PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN.' Sake. Oregon, Wednesday Horning, January 2lv 1934
jinn iTirrm nninni
I
Fcrrest Dunton, '05, Oldest
1 Alumnus ; Present at
. .. Annual Event
r MOLALLA. Jan. 23 The high
school alumni banquet, the first
social event for graduate in 16
year, ; was! attended by ISO per
sona Saturday night in the school
- gymnasium- The toastmaster was
Jahn Echerd. class of II IS. Ben
lindland, president of , the alum-mi-rare
the address of welcome.
Toasts were siren by Earl Cas
tor, Duana Knapp, Weldon Hib-
bard, '--Leslie Rood. Anita Powers.
Forrest Dunton, Robert n Rose, a
former nrincln&l. and Glen Kirk-
wood, present principal. M uslcal
ambers were furnished by Earl
BUs, Marie Schati, " Kenneth
Fredericks,! Lloyd Daridson, Clif
ford Trimble, Agnes Clifford and
Benita Meyers.
Roll call of classes gate the
honor of haying the most' mem
bers present to the class of M33
Elmer SawteU, of Molalla, was
the f lone: representative of the
fU of 1912; the first class to
graduate . from a - standard four
year high school here. To Forrest
Dnnton, . now principal of the
rrade school, went the honor of
l.hi m wiamlur nf ttlA nlrfput
MA w wV
cImjm represented at the banquet,
the class of 190 5 . At that time,
the high school consisted of only
the ' ninth j grade and diplomas
were written oat by hand by the
school hoard, d .
The third Saturday in January
was Toted the official date for the
annual alumni banquets. The
president . urged all . graduates to
attend a business meeting Febru
ary 7 at the high school. .-.
EAST WOODBTJRN. Jan. 23.
D. M. Dryden - and M. Weinacht
were in Sublimity Saturday to at
tend a meeting of the Farmers'
Fire Relief association of that
place. They report the associa
tion as being in an excellent con
'dition financially with increases
of 19 per cent-ia amount of in
surance and 55 per cent In re
serve fund. I Such; an increase in
times like these speak well for
the association. I
This past , week the Wiggins
brothers were gathering up their
core wooa uti tue nign water or
December had scattered over the
bottom land.
! The Snappy Snippers sewing
club members of the 1933 club
year ' f or ' the - McKee school re
port the following achievements:
Tillie and Barbara Schneider have
their four-year certificates; 'Max
Marphy, three-year pin Myrtiila
BUven, Lawrence Fessler and Jes
se Owre, two-year certificates, and
Aaaa Stenger, a one-year pin.. For
the last four t par it nrnlntii tn
this year aft-H club was spon
sored by Mrs. Lillian Shaner,
then the teacher In charge.
TtVtxi SUters Give
Birth to Daughters
I But One Day Apart
JEFFERSON, Jan. 23. Mr.
aad Mrs. Jasper Main of Jefferson
are happy over the fact that they
hare - two new granddaughters.
which were! bornr-to their twin
daughters, Mrs. Chester Rice and
Mrs. A. Hopkins, who reside in
Albany. ;
Thursday,) January 18, a five
poand daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Rice, at the Al
bany hospital. ' Friday as Mrs.
Hopkins was calling upon her
sister at the hospital, it became
necessary to bid her sister good
bye and : hurry to the delivery
room, where an 8 pound daugh
ter was born.
This is the second child in each
et the families.. Mrs Rice was
formerly Elsie, and Mrs. Hop
kins was Delsle Main.
ft BAND OX AIR SOON
SILVERTON, Jan. 23 The Sil
verton high, school band and or
chestra will be heard over KOAC
Saturday night. The band ia being
-directed by Calvin Storey.
WEST SALEM, Jan. 23. D. F.
Brown , ot Silem has opened the
service i station at 809 Edgewater
street . and Is carrying also sup
plies for thej Association for Com
mercial Truck Owners. -
The Jolly Time qulKing club
.met Friday all day with Miss
Phillip ? Hathaway and completed
t a, quilt. A potluck luncheon was
-served. The club will meet again
this Wednesday with Mrs. Edith
: Warm. ' .. .
Thursday and Friday, January
15 and 26, the Polk county school
: tests .will be given in the 6th,
Ith and 8th grade rooms In the
- eld . schoolhouse. These tests are
eat ont twice a year, the . next
group being given' in May. .
Members of the Girls, Reserves
met, in the league room of the
eh arch f tor i their regular meet
tng and enjoyed an Interesting
project la soap carving.
The Arthur Prine family aad
ed Into the Wilbur Lewis house
. Just off Wallace road and in the
Edgewater street' residence that
the (Roy McClintock family, are
this week vacating. m;ix
Move Account Iligb Water ?
For some time there have been
three? attractive house - ears be
k aging to surveyors - doing - pre
liminary work for the state high
way ' improvements, stationed at
tie Riverside auto park.' Mr. and
tlrs." LI' N. Dow who lire in one
ft them left when Dow was called
DUET
UU
HRE RalEF GROUP
est Salem News
Named
V
-
'(
-
V?
XL- - M a
4 i
w
...
. v.
f
is
Unperturbed by the furore raging about linking of his name with that
of Fay Webb Vailee. who ia Conducting legal battle with Rudy Vailee, .
her crooner hubby, Gary Leon, adagio dancer, is pictured with his bride
of a few weeks ia their Santa Monica, Calif , home. He says he is just
?- childhood playmate of Mrs. Vailee. I n r
Antiques
of
I nclade Violin of 17 i 8
By MRS. BEN H. HAWKINS "
AUBURN, Jan. 23. To be able
to examine the collection jot in
teresting articles of the past that
are owned by Lute Savage of this
community, would prove a very
fascinating occasion for anyone
who has a knowledge of antiques.
Among the articles is a Set of
genuine willow-ware. The set Is
not entirely complete, as it was
used in the family for many years
for special occasions when the
best silverware and dishes! we're
brought out. Included in the; set at
present are 12 each, large dinner
plates, sauce dishes, cereal dishes,
pie plates and soup plates; two
cream pitchers, three vegetable
dishes, two large platters, a gravy
boat and a sugar bowl. The dishes
came around Cape Horn when Mr.
Savage's father was settling in
this valley. The willow pattern
was designed in 1780, and this
set of dishes is very old, but the
definite age is not known as the
set was not purchased all at once,
but was added to from time to
time.
Dishes Predominate j
There is also a chocolate set of
genuine Haviland china, and a
gay-colored, hand-painted pitcher
that came from Bavaria. It is a
very odd. shape with designs in
colorful patterns painted on the
won sum
PRATTJM. Jan. 23 The month
ly Sunday school class party of
the Methodist church will be held
Friday at the basement of the
church. Supper will be served at
6:30 o'clock. A good, program is
in store. Dr. Matthews of Wil
lamette university will be the
speaker.
Mrs. C. 0. Sipes who has been
a patient at the Deaconess hos
pital for the past two weeks Is
not Improving as readily as has
been expected. (
The Ladies Aid society of the
Pratum M. E. church met for Its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. William de Vrles. Letters
were read from a former pastor,
Amanda Mitzner, who is now a
missionary in India.
Miss Corrine Antrum, from
Aloha, Is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Lorena Thompson.
Civil War Widow is
Feted on Anniversary
DAYTON, Jan. 23 Honoring
Mrs. Elizabeth Slmler, a civil war
widow of Dayton, on the occasion
of her 87th birthday anniversary
Saturday, a .shower ot cards,, let
ters and gifts were bestowed on
her. Many local friends and rela
tives and several relatives from
last week to Portland and the
other two, owned and occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. . Herbert Young
and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stratton
were moved onto higher ground
when the river raised to a rather
high level recently. Mrs.) Sam
Burk of the camp has Just re
turned from a weekend trip to
Hebo where she visited at the
home ot a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miller
were hosts to a group ot friends
at their home Satnrday night.
Cards .enjoyed by Mr. and: Mrs.
Lynn L. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. pattison, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer D. Cook, i Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gibson, Mr. end Mrs. Dale
Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. LaDue
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miller,
hosts. High scores were awarded
Mr. and Mrs. Lemon and f Mrs.
LaDue. , . -". ' - ; ; , , j .
ii Taking Logs North j 4 "
Great rafts, of - fine har4wood
logs, maple and alder, are being
towed down the river this jweek;
being transported ' to Bernard!
Brothers, Oregon City," for teneer
and I use In - their r lurnturej fac
tory. -The rafts are guided by a
motor boat In front and in the
rear and make great speed.1 . f
The Misses Ruth f Maers! and
Lily ; Shipler were Joint hostess
for a triple birthday celebration
at . the Shipler home compliment
ing the anniversaries of Cathar
ine Applewhite, Mary Jeannette
Clark and . Violet Wallace, i . v.
SCHOOL C
UN
in Vailee Battle
L. Savage
sides and around the top. A mon
strous genuine cut-glass punch
bowl which is about 75 years old,
would take the eyej of anyone at
all interested in antiques..
Besides the dishes, there are
several other objects of interest
to everyone. A largie clock which
was made in 1S76 and is still run
ning, hangs on the wall in the
parlor. The Interesting attraction
of this clock is that it not only
tells the hour of the day correct
ly, but it also tells! what day of
the week it is, the day of the
month, the month, j and also the
year. In the corner jof one of the
sitting rooms stands a large,
square Steinway piano. Mr. Sav
age does not know the exact age
of the piano., but places it around
75 years. He says the first thing
he can recollect is being whipped
by his mother for climbing upon
the piano stool and pounding on
the piano. He has a violin which
was made in 1718. I
Mr. Savage is reli-known In Sa
lem, and indeed throughout the
entire county. He ian tell many
interesting tales of the early days
in the Willamette Valley, of coon
hunts, horse races and cougar
hunting, besides many Interesting
stories of the old settlers. At pres
ent he is living on! a part of his
father's donation land claim.
Other Oregon nointk wera amnnr
her callers. I
Mrsr Emmett Booth of Me.
Minnville. a arand danrhter. hair
ed the large decorated birthday
cake adorned with I the appropri
ate number ot candles. Mrs. Sim
ler is well and active.
Benefit Program
For Hot Lunches
Draws Big Crowd
i
JEFFERSON, Jan. 23 The
hot lunch benefit! program and
party sponsored by the finance
and -hospitality committees of the
Parent Teachers association held
Thursday night at ithe I. O. O. F.
was attended by a large crowd.
The program included music by
the Clodfelter orchestra; piano
solos by Margaret $t Clair: piano
and violin numbers by Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Looney; steel guitar
numbers by Mr. land Mrs. Ray
Lynes; a comic skit was given by
Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs. Hugh
Bilyeu and Mrs. G. W. Humph
rey, j
Thursday as Mrs. Ida Thomson
and two grandchildren were on
their way to attend the benefit
party at the Odd Fellows hall,
she fell near the Terminal, sprain
ing her left knee! quite badly. It
was Yery painful for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso and sons
of the Dever district have bought
a farm near Sutherlin, and have
moved there. They have been liv
ing in the Dever district for some
time.
Ben Toepher New
Head Holy Name
Men at Sublimity
SUBLIMITY. Ian. 23l The
Holy Name men held their annual
meeting at the C.j O. F hall and
the following officers were, elect
ed: president, Ben Toepher; vice
president, John Benz; secretary.
George .Welter;
treasurer, John
Breitensteln.
At the annual
meeting of the
Foresters Hall association ot Sub
limity, these officers were elect
ed: president, George Susbauer;
vice-president, : Aaton Van Han
del: secretary-treasurer.- E: A.
Ditter; directors,! E. P. Schott,
u. M. Doertler and Edward, J
BeU. - A - .
Masquerade Dance ;
Excellent j Success :
For Pioneer Folks
t PIONEER. Janl 23 Thn Aan.
ing elnb held a masquerade dance
satnrday night atf the school play
shed: Many of the people dressed
in old fashioned or hard timn MM.
tnmes. There were several gnests
from outside. - .
The community sing was held
at the home of Dewey lumen's
SundaT . With a ' n1nrfif rnwt
present At the Sinner the table
was decorated; with' the "Little
Old Church in the WUdwood."
17 ffi
SOUTHALL PROPERTY
Starts Improvements; P. T.
A. Still Hopes to See
; CWA Funds .
LYONS, Jan; 23. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Schults, who have been
living at the Cochran Hlnkle mill
camp for several years, have re
cently purchased the Harry South
all property la Lyons. They - are
tearing down the old barn and
other buildings: and will ateo tear
down or completely remodel the
house. The Schults family are liv
ing in the Clint Surry- house tem
porarily. - Clifford Trftsk of Schoals spent
Saturday night visiting his father
L. C. Trask. Sunday he took his
father to Stay ton where relatives
enjoyed the day at the home of
Mrs. Mary Hill, In honor of her
birthday.
- Delbert Berry, the small son
ot Mr. and Mrs. George Berry,
haa been quite ill with Intestinal
flu the past several days. He was
reported some better today.
Miss Fern Hubbard arrived
here the last . of the week from
Dakota. She went east last -summer
Intending to stay a year.
P. T. A." Meets
The Fox Valley Parent-Teacher
association had a well attend
ed session at the school Friday.
Several projects and problems
were discussed. An informal pro
gram followed. The district has
not been able to get any relief
funds from the county appropria
tions as had been hoped for. The
funds being exhausted for that
purpose.
G
CLOVERDALE, Jan. 23 Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Heskett of Free
water, left for their home Wed
nesday after visiting at the home
of their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Fisher for two
weeks. Mrs. T. L. Sherod of Plain
view, a sister of Mrs. Fisher, ha
also been a visitor.
Prior to the departure of her
gnests Mrs. Fisher entertained in
their honor. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. George Sher
man and two children, Lloyd and
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hes
kett, Mrs. T. L. Sherod, Gladys
and Russell Fisher and the hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher.
The '"Jolly Seven" sewing club
met at the home of their leader.
Mrs. Fred Schifferer Saturday.
Members present were Vioma
Taylor, Patricia Shoen, Gertrnde
Cook, Rose and Anna May Davis.
Edith Schifferer and Margaret
Schifferer. Visitors present were
Bernice Shoen and Mable Schif
ferer. H IS ELECTED
'PHONE PRESIDENT
VICTOR POINT. Jan. 23.-l-The
Victor Point - Silverton Telephone
company's annual meeting was
held at Victor Point schoolhouse
Saturdav afternoon. Election of
officers resulted: President W. F.
Krenz; vice - president, C. C.
Jones; secretary - treasurer, Ivan
Darby; directors, E. Q. Charles
worth and John Brewer. J. O.
Darbv and Theodore Fisher are
the remaining directors. No line
assessment was levied for this
year.
R. B. Skaue, retiring secretary
treasurer, has served in that office
for nearly 20 years.
The Victor Point Parent-Teacher
association will hold its Janu
ary business meeting Friday
night. A short program and re
freshments will follow the meet
ing. Registrations For
CWA Classes Called
LIBERTY, Jan. 23. Persons
here interested in the free CWA
class instruction must register at
the Charles Kr auger store before
Friday evening, stating name, ad
dress and subject in which inter
ested. At least 10 persons must
enroll for each class before an in
structor will be secured. Classes
will start February 1.
Farmers' Union
News
RrVERVIEW Jan. 23. The
Farmers Union Linn county con
vention held at the Rlverrlew
school Saturday proved to be one
ot the bes . conventions ever held
here. Among leading farmer
anion members who spoke to the
large crowd were Plate President
G. W. Potts, State Purchasing
Agent R. W. Hogg and Senator
Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill
county. The v proposed sales tax
was one of the animated public
questions discussed.
Preceding the address a liter
ary and musical program was pre
sented.: The next county conven
tion is to he held with the San
tlam - central local in April.
4 Officers for the ensuing year
were .elected as follows: Presi
dent, 'John W, Motley; vice-
president, M. O. Arnold; secre
tary - treasurer, F. A. Gallegly :
doorkeeper, John Zeller; con d ac
tor, Jasper Jennings; executive
board, l D. W. Porter, R. H. Mc
Donald, ' J. , G. Curran ; chaplain,
Roy Isaacson, w ; '
The! regalar meeting of the
Rivervfew local will be held next
191
1
GUESTS
Satnrday night.; .... '
AUBURN Jan. 23 : The "Au
burn Community club presented
an interesting and fascinating pro
gram to a - large crowd ' at - the
schoolhouse Friday night. The
program:. Numbers by the! Auburn
orchestra; convnunity singing;
rosdtngs by Mr- McClendon; play,
Mother's Dav Off or Father's Day
On" by Cart Krehbiel, Susanna
Hawkins, Mrs.' Ed Olson. Mary;
Feskeas. Ethel Johnston; Mrs, Lee
Sutter and Elvln "Holman ; solo-by
Mrs. William Tschopp. duets by
the Misses DeLapp of Salem, ac
companied by. Miss Beth DeLepp;
comedy, "The Bathroom Door. by
Mrs. L. B. McClendon, Miss Mar
garet Bernardlnt, Ed Alson, Mrs.
Carl Krehbiel," - David Johnston,
Don Smith and Mrs. Murray John
ston; duet. Margaret Baumgartner
and Robert Klemple, accompanied
by Miss Marie Baumgartner. "
PRATUM, Jan. 23 -The month
ly meeting ot the Pratum Com
munity club was held Friday night
at the school house. A good pro
gram was witnessed by a large
audience. The young people of the
community, are practicing a four-
act play, which will be given at
the March meeting.
Clb Meets Thursday
PARKERSVILLE. Jan. 23-Tbe
Parkrav1llA Community club will
hold its next meeting at the school
house Thursday evening, January
25. Mrs. C. M. VanZuyen is chair
man of the refreshment commit
tee and Peter Miller Is In Charge
of the entertainment.
PR INGLE. Jan. 23 The Prin-
ale community club met Friday
evening, January It, for a pot
luck supper. The next regular
meeting will be held February z.
The program will be in charge of
Clifford Jones, and Mrs. F. R.
Clark.
GRAND ISLAND. Jan. 23.
The Mothers' Circle club held its
last meeting st the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Ferguson. Eleven mem
bers and one guest, Mrs. . m.
Roseman of Salem, mother of the
hostess, were nresent. Quilts and
quilt tops including a first prize
one of unusual characteristics be
longing to Mrs. Roseman were
displayed. The next mothers
circle meeting will be held Wed
nesday, January 31.
The Improvement club held its
regular business meeting at the
schoolhouse Saturday night with
the new president, Wortn wuey
in charge. After a short business
session a musical program wap
given under the direction of Mrs
Morton Tompkins, literary chair
man.
The men and women's Bible
classes of the Unionvale Evan
gelical Sunday school held a
party and taffy pull In the aid
room of the church Friday night.
Fifty crown neonle and several
children participated.
QUILTS ARE SDH
FOR CLUB FEATURE
mom
T H AT
AUTO ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
IS rJl mil -yiiCTi
$ a
ICV vw v pen.
. GIRwUEVED HUM
vf JNAUTOAcabnJi
GET THIS VALUABLE
PROTECTION FOR ONLY
A FEW CENTS A WEEK
FUuMTIIIBW.
-FDilffillllSSLER
SCIO, "Jan". 23 Mrs. Emaline
Richardson Hassler, 8 7- pioneer
resident, died at her home here
early this morning following a
Your Last Chance to buy shoes at these prices.
We may close these doors, any time. Better; not
wait too long. - ,
Odds and
Ends
Values to S5.00
HOSIERY &c)3c3o)g(3
The Famous A Few Suede and Jtf an- C a lrvcVlaOC
. drucea in High Stjled VJalUOlICO
r OllliaC rp. j Odds and Ends
Arch Shoe T and
andT All RUBBERS
1
j
1
la.. ;i aessi
AM
States
aiiLi
tQax'iQlaesi.r4nerteTcM' .will
be held Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the Christian church,
of which "she ; 'waa memWr Bur.
lal Trill 4be p'icenitiu'
' Emallne Richardson i was born
In Illinois, August 13, 1846. and
crossed . the plains by ox team
with her parents la 1851 She
spent the remainder of. her life
in and near Scio. ? Her husband.
V Suede and Kid
Dress
Regular $4 95 and $5.95
Now-
Shoes
CORNER STATE AND HIGH
-0, Dm
YOU 4oot need to Ve a Crystal G
kara that aeddeats DO or WILL ha-
AJ about you a0 over die United
th7 are happeniag.
Al V
rS-sX ifro-
YW .vAwSfl J 1:VA6
ft nrrv it i in .m sm mm. mi -si -4. t:
Every Amy, Mwspspcft have heeomns
such
as you sec la this adVertisesMse--
end
ctther such Occidents have become
eommonplaes or their details are
a - - .
revoituig that we us them op,'
with the coneolatloa that k was "soot
The fact that we cannot bring our
dyes to the realization that aeddeats
DO happen or that -we DO need pro-
sectioa agataet thesa does not
rftuatioaw
Don't fenesbe that YOU an
from such aeddests. No one
iterroue can secure protecdoa
heaa - for oaly e few ceaes a
J., ILtHasslefr died Ja November .
SheissurvfvedL tbir vfive sont I
and'adaterf rrvand C. P. r
HasBWr of Lebanoai j;H. R. . of i
StaytoWJH-of-Husum; Wash"
Orrln of Scio and Mrs. F. H." Col-.
tins ot Portland; and two broth
erst' TiTW. 'Richardson of Grants
Pass and Marshall Richardson of
Beaverton. . i
11:
Sport
Brogues ;
Two-tones and Suede ;
so
so
alter
1st
Oxfords
for complete fetalis, snafl