The OREGON STATESMAN. Salera. Oregon, Tnesday Morning, Fcbrinary 6, 1934
PAGE THREE
LabofsLady Q. W. PDBTEB IS
Sink Vote Harpoon in Kingfish
Alger Banker
AGAIN 'PHDriE HEAD
IF HEME 1242
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ADDED TO SHELVES
Of : Public Library at Silver
ton; Include Group Best
Sellers
. SILVERTON, Feb. 5. New
books added to the Silverton pub
lic library shelves through . pur-
cbase and Sift recently Include:
DL Mars, Vmo!r of a Midget;
O'Codner, MaUom'a Million! ; K.llett,
100,000,000 Gaines Pi: Alien, Only
lestarday: Fosdick, Filgrunaga to Pal
estine: Coasts. Priaciole of Education:
. Harnsy, Skyeraft; Benton, 8tory of
Geology ; Lewis. Chics so 8tvs, Book
of Kemembnncs;. Mitchell. Tram 8un
irt Gudn; Woodruff. Foandationi of
Eiolcry; Lambert, Old Bo ton, England;
Ranald. Hasten of Destiav: Calkins.
- Bssiness of Advertising: Berridge, Zoo
Animals; Moddy, Uei Wbo 8eU Things;
Viekland, Little Brown Chorea of th
Aar; Agricultural Years Book of 1B3J
and 1933 Hover and Pitman, front
ablo Famine
Lawia, Work of Art; Stribbling, The
fctoro; Bromlieio, tdo sarin; tomoiio,
Erie Water: Aldrich. Miss Bishop: Lor-
inr. Hill Tops Clear and Swift Water;.
fxoddard These Lorta ieseenoants :
Baldwin. Three Women: Ayrea, Changing
Pilots and By the World Forgot; AUer-
ton. Black Oxen; Thomas, L.rni taoy;
Kiln. In Ynn-Xaa Conrt Yard; Waller,
Windmill on the Dane; Bailey. Trumpeter
Swan; Fedler, Barbarian Lover; Corbett,
A Mice Long Evening; Morrow, With
Malliee Toward None: Hill, Silver Wings.
Wallace, Door With Seven Keys; Aus
tin. Murder at Bridge; Big-gers, Black
Camel; Grey, Arizona Ames; Bohmer,
Yo-An Hee See Langht; Charnwood,
Tracks ia the Snow; liendrrx. Texan;
Wallace, Valley of Ghosts; Corwood,
Country Beyond; Riven, Ghost Garden:
Bindloos, Man at Willow Ranch; Greg
ory, Silver Star; Colter. Badmsn't Trail;
Mulford, Coming of Cansidy; Kyne, Cap
tain Scraggs; Raiae. Backy O' Conner:
Gregory, Judith of Blue Lake Ranch:
Conner, Fighting Stars of Oregon; Gals
worthy, One More River; Jones, Wheat
Women; Howell, Rise of Silas Lapman:
Walpola, Above the Dark Tumult: Al
eott, Aa Old Fashioned Girl and Roe
in Bloom; Willsie. Judith of the God
less Valley; Thornton, Travestry; Hnrst.
Imitation of a Life; Frances, Revolt of
the Angels.
Pier, Rigor of the Game; Brooks,
Princess Polly of the Sea; Msson. Rov
ing Lobster; Appleton. Tom Swift and
His Giant Canyon; Wells, Dick's and
Dolly's Adventure; Berehdolt, Handy
Books for Boys.
Woodburn Getting
CWA Work Started
at Public Schools
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WOODBURN. Feb. 5 Work
on the Woodburn public school
project started Saturday with a
trew of men under the civil
works administration. New shin
gles are to be put on the high
school Yoof and excavating is to
be done under the Lincoln grade
school building.
Work at the Library square
project Is progressing under the
work of the crew in two shifts of
three days per week each. Mrs.
A. E. Austin, supervisor of the
project stated that the cement
work would probably be com
pleted this week. The floor of the
pavilion and concrete work on the
tennis court is finished and the
finishing coat of concrete was ap
plied to the wading pool and
fountain Saturday. The iron bars
for the two back fences of the
tennls'coifrt are also In place.
A, number of red maple trees
which were donated by Geore
Timm of the Highway greenhouse
have been set out in the parking.
The park board would appreciate
a few donations of the fast grow
ing maple trees to plant near the
wading pool.
Mrs. Annie Burgold
Dies at Residence
Of Mrs. E. Werline
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 5
Hiss Annie Burgold passed away
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Eu
nice Werline in Independence,
February 4. Miss Burgold had
spent the past 16 years at her
niece's home.
She was born in Ohio, March
17, 1861. She is survived by, be
sides her niece, two sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Mollie Shafer,
Mrs. Lou Hornback, James A.
Burgold, all of Majsville. Ken
tucky.
Announcements will be later
from the Keeney funeral. home.
Farmers' Union
News
MARION, Feb. 6 Following a
comedy skit in which Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Calavan were repre
sented by Helen Wilson 8.nd Wil-
ma Schermacher, Mrs. Calavan
was presented a farewell gift
from Marion Farmers' Union No
227 at the regular meeting Fri
day. Mrs. Calavan will leave to
day for Hawaii to visit with her
son and his family. After refresh'
ments were served all those pres
ent joined in playing games.
Each member of Marion local
is requested to bring a prospect
ive member to the next regular
meeting February 16 as the last
affair of this kind was so sue
cessfuL
Following discussion of the
corn, hog, and dairy contracts,
members were advised to read
contracts thoroughly and give
much consideration before sign
ing them. Warren Gray gave a
complete outline ofthe county
convention held last month at Mt
Angel, r
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Holt of Riv-
ervlew were guests and gave re
ports on co-operative buying. The
domestic art committee will meet
with Mrs. F. C. . Schermachers
Thursday, February 8 to quilt.
CHAPPED
LAPS
Tw awk-Uy rwlarsw
Cracking apply wtWar.
- cooling Mcntkalalaun.
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Happy after administering the first substantial political shellacking
Senator Huey Long has received since he took control of Louisiana,
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans relaxes at home with his
wife after beating the Long candidate in the mayoralty race by mora
than 16,000 votes in the recent primary.
Grangers Column
VICTOR POINT, Feb. 5 The
first of a series of benefit card
parties sponsored by the Union
Hill Grange Home Economics
club was given at the J. C. Krenz
home, Saturday night. Eight ta
bles of "500" were in play with
prize for high score going to
Floyd Fox and low score to Eu
genia Neal.
A benefit masquerade will be
given by the club next Saturday
night at Union Hill grange hall,
music to be furnished by a seven
piece orchestra from the Ever
green district playing. A prize
will be given for the two best cos
tumes one to a man and one to a
woman. Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs. J.
S. Steinberger and Mrs. C. C.
Jones are in charge. Neighboring
clubs and granges are invited.
C H E M A W A, Feb. 5. The
grange met in special session
Thursday, February 1. After dis
posing of urgent business the lec
turer had charge of a varied pro
gram which was enjoyed by all
Some time was spent in making
arrangements for future events
and in instructing new officers.
The grange will visit Fairfield
February 9 and conduct the meet
ing there. The regular meeting of
the month will be February 22
when a large class of candidates
will be initiated.
SILVERTON HILLS, Feb. S.
Union Hills grange paid a visit to
the Silverton Hills grange Friday
nieht and the visitors were in
charge of the program hour. Sev
enteen members of the Union
Hills gave a negro skit; Mrs. Will
Krenz gave a guitar solo with
Mrs. Floyd Fox at the piano and
James Darby, past master or Un
ion Hill, gave a short address
Winnie Tate, master of the vis
iting grange, was in charge of
ceremonies Friday night. There
were 26 visitors and 36 members
of the local grange present.
The Home Economics club of
the Silverton Hills grange held
an interesting meeting Thursday
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Porter
Mrs. Hulda Peterson was present
and instructed the 13 members in
art of making a hooked rug. Club
members also spent a part of the
day in making paper flowers-to
be used at the club house. Other
visitors present for the day were
Fannie Gordon, Mrs. Virgil
Tschantz, Edna Pflaum and Anna
Strom.
March 1 the Home Economics
club, together with the Silverton
Hills sewing club and the Silver
ton Hills community club mem
bers will meet at the club house
for a "house cleaning" bee. Shrub
planting will also be in order dur
ing the day.
The Home Economics club will
serve the noon-day luncheon at
the Gottlieb Hari sale February
13.
Economics club at Mrs. Gladys
Waltman's home Thursday proved
most interesting and pleasant.
Mrs. C. E. Allenback and Mrs.
J. W. Johnston of Fairfield were
special guests at this meeting and
Mrs. Allenback gave the talk on
vegetable gardens. Mrs. A. T.
Cline and Mrs. E. G. Wiesner led
discussions on flower and shrub
growing.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lula Wies
ner. Plans were also completed
for the entertainment of Salem
grange members hall the night of
February 9.
TURNER, Feb. 5 Much activ
ity has been shown in the 4-H
clubs here. "The Klever Hooking
Klub," with Mrs. Frances White
head, leader, made popcorn balls
for a diversion. Mae Lacy received
credit for the largest number of
projects completed. The third
year clothing girls have received
their books from Corvallls, also
report books. The remodeling of
dresses waa discussed.
"The Ten Willing Workers,
club was presided over by its
president Leta Bones. Commit
tees appointed were: program,
Peggy Van Santen, Mary Peter
son, Bernadine White; social,
Franees Clark, Marion Parks,
and Aleta Bones; contest, Mable
Lacy. Peggy Van Santen, and
Frances Clark; exhibits Aleta
Bones, Mable Lacy and Frances
Clark; special Una Holm, Margar
et Mortimer, and Jean Perry. The
next lesson will be on cooking
breakfast, and recognition will be
given for the best hand made val
entine.
The "Masculine Muffin Mak
ers" club with 10 members pres
ent, and their leader D. B. Parks,
are planning a Valentine party
with invitations sent to the other
clubs. The president Keith Ball
appointed the following commit
tees; program: Lester Bones,
Norman Larsen, and Kenneth
Barber; refreshments, Donald
Wilson, Robert Hatfield and Eu
gene Harrison.
The "Busy Five Clothing club"
discussed plans for a social pro
gram for the remaining meetings.
The leader. La Verna Whitehead
has promised the girls a special
activity when their present pro
ject is finished. Appropriate color
combinations were discussed.
A large group of 4-H club mem
bers surprised one of their mem
bers Keith Ball, Monday night at
his home, the occasion being his
13 birthday. His aunt Mrs. Eliz
abeth Ball, presented a large
birthday cake appropriately dec
orated. At dart shooting pri3S
were won by Mae and Mabel Lacy
and Lester Bones.
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Looking more like a bright young
co-ed than a stately Parliamen
tarian, Jennie Lee, former Laborite
Member of the British Parliament,
is shown arriving at New York.
She is scheduled to make a lecture
tour of the United States for the
International Labor Defense.
and one in the yard is in bud and
will be white with blossoms in a
few days.
FAIRFIELD, Feb. 5. An in
teresting meeting of Fairfield
H. E. C. waa held Thursday after
noon at the hall with the new
president Mrs. Don du Rette in
charge. Mrs. T. A. Ditmars was
elected secretary-treasurer. Hen
ry C. Stafford resigned.
A 4-H canning club for girls
from nine to 19 will be organized
soon with Mrs, D. B. Du Rette as
leader. Plans were completed for
the Valentine shadow pot luck so
cial Tuesday night, February 13.
J. W. Johnston will be the auc
tioneer; and 'shadows' will be
sold to the men from 6:30 to
7:30 A program and danw will
follow the supper. Committees in
charge are: table, Mrs. Ward
Lundy, Mrs. C. H. Hannegan and
Mrs. M. J. Mahoney, coffee Mrs.
D. B. Ballweber and Mrs. John
ston.
An Interesting talk on porch
and window boxes was given by
Mrs. Ivan Brundidge.
At the next regular meeting
March 1 Mrs. Du Rette will give
a talk on "The early garden."
NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 5.
With a special talk on vegetable
gardening, the all day meeting of
the North Howell grange Home Oregon Normal.
Monmouth C. of C.
Chooses Officers
for Coming Year
MONMOUTH, Feb. 5. The an
nual election of officers of Mon
mouth s chamber of commerce
was held Thursday night, preced
ed by a dinner meeting at Mon
mouth hotel. F. E. Chambers
cashier of the local bank was
named president, succeeding H
W. Morlan; W. B. Ward, Jr.
was chosen vice - president and
secretary. R. R. Turner of Dallas
addressed the group on the na
tional recovery act.
Dr. H. W. Rockwell, presiden
of the State Teachers' college
Buffalo, N. Y., was the guest of
Oregon Normal school Tuesday
and Wednesday, while visiting
higher institutions of learning in
the west as a member of the ac
crediting committee of the Ameri
can Association of Teachers Col
leges. He was guest of honor
Wednesday night at a faculty din
ner at Jessica Todd hall. Dr.
Rockwell has visited eastern Ore
gon Normal at La Grande and
went to Ashland to visit southern
MRS. LEE IMPROVING
BETHANY, Feb. 6 Mrs. Attie
Lee, who has been quite seriously
ill for the past two weeks, is slow
ly improving and is now able to sit
up a .little while each day. Her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Grinde, is
caring for her.
SENIOR NIGHT 13th
MILL CITY, Feb. 5. Plans
are rapidly maturing for senior
night which Is to be held Tuesday
evening, February 13 in Ham
mond hall. The program will be
put on by a group from Willam
ette university.
JEFFERSON, Feb. 6. Mem
bers of Farmers Telephone line
No. 9 In the Scravelhill district
held their annual meeting -at the
schoolhouse recently and re-elected
D. W. Porter as president, and
W. F. Grenx was again elected as
secretary - treasurer. Three new
shares In the ' line were sold to
O. E. Smith, George Boyea and
John Hees, and the men were
given the contract to extend the
line, the . work to be completed
this year.
Mrs. Tessie Robinson is enjoy
ing a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Eva Sifton of Seattle. Mrs. Rob
inson's daughter, Cecelia, - new
has employment In the state
house in Salem.
Mrs. George Kelly returned
from Portland Wednesday night,
where she attended the funeral
services for a cousin who was
killed in an auto accident near
Bonneville.
Clifford Wilson, who has been
employed on the A. R. Mulligan
farm three miles west of here
for several months, is home for
a brief vacation, but expects to
begin work on another farm
soon.
Mrs. Lara Libby of Springfield
is spending a few days In Jef
ferson as guest of her sisters-in-law.
Miss Addle Libby, Mrs.
Blanche Libby and Mrs. Grace
Libby.
v,MwBjaanMmM
Future Farmers
on Speaking Tour
AMITY,- Feb. 8. George Pen
rose, who is active in Future
Farmer work, left Thursday for
southern Oregon where he will
visit F. F. A. chapters, talking be
fore high school student bodies
and community organizations.
Adolph Nielson and Howard
Smith, state president of the F.
F. A., of Canby, made the trip with
Penrose. Penrose will speak on
"The Future of a Young Farmer,"
and Smith will tell of the trip he
rhat the Detroit Banking Company
was started on an original invest
ment of 11,200, and that in a few
years it controlled 60 per cent of
the banking resources in Detroit,
was the startling testimony given
before Senate committee by John
Ballantyne, former executivej of
company, shown as he testified.
took last fall when he attended the
national convention of Future
Farmers of America, at Kansas
City
Polk CWA Payroll
Drops to $3603 as
Result Hour Drop
DALLAS, Feb. 5. Polk coun
ty's CWA payroll has taken a de
cided drop since the number of
hours worked was reduced, with
the payroll for the past week
amounting to only 3603.80.
These figures were according to
Fred Holman, disbursing officer.
This county's quota of 335 men
is full at the present time with
21 projects under way. No new
projects are being approved until
some of those under way now are
finished.
SILVERTON, Feb. 5 The en
rollment at the close of the first
week in the new semester term in
the Silverton schools shows a to
tal of 1242. Robert Goets, super
intendent, in preparing the report,
disclosed some interesting factors.
There is an increase in the en
rollment from the city, but be
cause of the removal of school
busses, the enrollment from the
outlying country districts is not
as heavy as last year at this time.
Last year there were 24 post grad
uates attending classes while thfa
year there are but 10. The differ
ence, according to Mr. Goetz, Is
that more are employed this year
than were a year ago.
There are also twice as many
beginners this year at mid-year as
there were last year. The senior
high school gained 29 and lost
eight through graduation at mid
year; the senior high school gain
ed 28 and the Eugene Field build
ing has 25 beginners.
The first meeting of the school
board in the new semester will be
held Wednesday night of this
week.
Rickreall Bull
Hurts Man's Hand
RICKREALL, Feb. S. Bob
Hamilton had his left hand bad
ly crushed Tuesday when the -bull
he was putting up suddenly
charged and gored him with his
horns. The animal is young
one and has always been quite
gentle.
Children's Colds
V" Yield quicker to
double action of
VapoRub
Aurora Women
Attend Luncheon
Sorority Benefit
AURORA, Feb. 5 Mrs. C. E.
Gilzreath entertained her bridge
club and a few additional guests,
at a Delta Zeta alumnae benefit
luncheon and card party, which
was given at Powers auditorium in
Portland Saturday at 1 o'clock.
Going down were Mrs. P. O. Otto-
way, Mrs. John Kraus, Mrs. Frank
Miller, Mrs. Walter Grim, Mrs. E.
E. Bradtl, Mrs. U. Eiler, Mrs. J.
W. Sadler, Mrs. A. L. Strickland,
Mrs. B. W. Stoner, and Mrs. B. F.
Giesy. Mrs. Richard Sundelas join
ed the party at Portland.
At a regular meeting of the La
dies Aid of the Presbyterian
church which was held Friday af-
teroon, plans were formulated by
which the church grounds might
be Improved. Husbands are to be
invited to bring friends and be
present February 10 with the pro
per implements to reduce the un
sightly grouds to a smooth surface
for a lawn. Shrubs have been do
nated and more will probably be
added. A lunch will be prepared
by the women.
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Mild Weather
Enables Farmers
to Work Outside
LIBERTY, Feb. 5 The winter
has been so mild farmers have
been able to keep up with seas
onal farm work better than us
ual. Plowing has been going on
here and there at intervals since
last fall. Spring plowing is going
forward for seeding purposes.
Grains sown last fall have made
a fine showing.
Orchards are undergoing prun
ing at this time, some of which
have not been pruned for a few
years. If optimism regarding the
prune situation holds out, some
spraying of prunes will be done.
Prunes are not generally sprayed
here. Loganberries are leafing
out and are ready for training up
on the wires.
A wild plum tree in the orch
ard of P. G. Judd in full bioom
Teach your daughter how to guard her health
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ache and would stay in bed
most of the day. YourTab
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Frnk Qminx, 914 Wat l$tb
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t . . if abe complains of new pains and
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KEEP your kiddies look
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HAIRCUTS
Children 25c
Adults 35c
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FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIE S SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN
ii ii in ii car- isiiiif. . ii ijiiii
SXKr VVvy VUWUVfV Uv
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Barber Shop
(Formerly Quality Barbers)
LIBERTY AT CENTER ST.
PHONE 9144