Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT ;" i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 20, 1934 IW'ITOTM 1' 1834 COMMITTEES 771 MTOll'10 &S' ; offMfllTSIi Offi!a,ffW t HI UK MED New, KftHWS&fig :j55mr "-i. - .11 XL T'J MS!si A mrni II ' 1 that tlte old maple trees to front- Mrs. Gowan Leaves for Is lands; 80 CCC men at Funeral of Jones MILL'ciTY, reb. 19. An nouncement has been made by rt. J. McAnley, pastor, that Rev. D. A. Thompson, D.D., synodical uperlntendent of the Presbyter ian district, Portland, wilt preach - morning and evening at the Pres byterian church Sunday, Febru ary 25. - Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gowan : and son who have spent the past ' gix months in Oregon left Sun day for San Francisco, from where they will sail for their home In Besao, Mountain province, Philip pine Islands. They have visited here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olin. Mrs. Olin Is accompanying them as far as San Francisco. jir.' and Mrs. Paul Mason are receiving the congratulations of "their friends upon the arrival of a baby girl at their home Thurs day. Jonee Rites Held Funeral services for Lalon I. Jones were held from the Pres byterian church in this city Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. Mc Anley had charge of the services at the church and the Masons had charge of the service at Fairview cemetery. Eighty men from Mary's Creek CCC camp where Mr. Jones was employed in the forest service, attended the funer al in a body. Rev. J. McAuley of the Pres byterian church has received an invitation from J. Bert Webster, chaplain of the CCC camp at Mary's creek to hold services at the camp each Wednesday during February. There are 198 men at the camp. Mrs. R. L. Cooper left or Van couver, B. C, this week in- an .swer to a message that her father was seriously ill. Mrs. Cooper visited in Vancouver about a year ago. j Bridge Tarty Enjoyed ilrs. W. W. Mason, Mrs. A. A. Holthouse and Miss Daisy Hend ricson were hostess at a dessert supper and evening of bridge Thursday evening at the Mason . home. Six tables of contract and one ' table of 500 were in play, with Mrs. R. E. Silvis holding high score and Mrs. Wilbur Ches nut second in the contract while Mrs. W. P. Ladd held high in the 600 games. Mrs. Vincent Gowan was presented with the guest prize. Junior Women Meet The junior Woman's club held two pleasant events the past week. The first being their first annual party at Hammond hall, at which the husbands and friends number ing" 50, attended. For the regular " meeting Thursday afternoon Mrs. - George Crook was hostess. Plans were made to entertain the Silver ton club at a St. Patrick day af fair and invitations have been sent the members. Mrs. Lola Crenshaw, Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Mary Kelley were appointed a committee to make arrange ments for a suitable program. Mrs. O. C. Hutching entertain ed the members of her Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church at her home Thursday, the affair taking the form of a Val . entlne party. Thoge enjoying the - evening were Donola Swan, Lois Fleetwood, Virginia Mason, Belle Faust, Wilma Mickenham, Betty Jane Atwood, Bessie McAuley, Elizabeth Andrew and Alice Swan. XEEDLE CLUB MEETS DAYTON, Feb. 19. Nine members and three guests, Mrs. M. R. Cooper, Mrs. Floyd Root and Mrs. S. Slmms, attended the regular Kroweldeen Needle club meeting at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. L. A. Rossner when their daughter. Miss Madalene Rossner entertained with a dessert supper erved at 7:30 p. m. after which bridge was enjoyed. The next meeting to be held March 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs." Harry Sherman, will close the six months bridge period and high score bridge prizes for the 13 meeting period will be award ed. : ENROLLMENT BOOSTED ROBERTS, Feb. 19. Three atw pupils, Gilbert, Lloyd and Clarence Mass, whose parents moved onto the Upjohn place, en tered school recently. Each room held a. Valentine party. ffiimmM ALL KINDS OF ''-rpoajsbt:-and" Sold; r. ' Old Metal, Machinery, Furniture, .-.' Tools, Rags, etc Also Hides, Wool, Pelts, Furs, Chittim Bark, Grape Root, Pitch , " PROMPT ATTENTION TO PHONE CALLS ' CAPITAL BARGAIN & JUNK CO. 145 Center St. -j-a Telephone 8012 The executive conncil of the federated community clubs of Marion county will meet at the T. M. C. A. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, with all members urged to be present. PRINGLE, Feb. 19. The community club met Friday night for a potluck supper. A zinnia club was formed and the members plan to have a flower show this fall. O. E. Scott of Salem gave an extremely interesting lecture on astronomy. Frank Vlasic, Frank Gurgurich and Jack Allni will have charge of the program for the next meeting. SILVERTON HILLS, Feb. 19. Record crowds attended the play "Everybody's Getting Mar ried," which was given at the community hall Thursday and Saturday nights and considerable compliments were paid to the di rector, Mrs. C. V. Murray. Musi cal numbers were offered between acts and the play was followed by dancing. The proceeds of the affair will go toward the grange building fund. AUBURN. Feb. 19. y The com munity club met at the school house Friday evening. After the business meeting a varied pro gram was offered to a capacity house, as follows: "Pomp and Chivalry," by the Auburn orches tra; playlet, "St. Valentine's Day at the Library," with Eloise Haw kins, Mabel Baumgartner, Hilda Henne and Annabel Hicks tak ing part; violin and piano num bers by Dorothy Dee Wiedner; ROSEDALE, Feb. 19. The Rosedale Friends church celebrat ed its 40th anniversary Sunday. At the morning service Malcolm McLeod, an aged former pastor here in 1910, now of Salem, gave a message so replete with scrip tural quotations, it was a marvel to his hearers. Chester A. Hadley, also a former pastor, spoke briefly, giving some reminiscences of the past years. A letter of greeting was read from Anson Cox of Greenleaf, Idaho, the first pas tor of the church. Forrest Cam mack sang "Sunrise Tomorrow." Sunday night, a capacity crowd attended, some coming from Port land, Newberg, Salem, Liberty and Marion. C. A. Hadley showed about 75 pictures on the screen, depicting the life and develop ment of the church and surround ing communities the last 40 years. Two of the charter members were present, Irena B. Cunningham and Ira Pemberton. Some of the former pastors are F. M. George, Charles Pear son, Clyde Thomas, Carroll and Doris Tamplin, now of LaPaz, Bo livia: Algat Holmes, Arthur and Elizabeth Haldy, Charles Baldwin, Josia Dillon and Miller and Hazel Porter. Girls' 4-H Group Making Dress as Boys Do Cooking HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 19. Friday afternoon the girls' 4-H sewing club met at the J. V. Lehr man home with Bernice Lehrman as hostess. The group is making dresses that will be finished be fore the next meeting. March 2. Beatrice Johnson found the most hearts in the candy hunt. Mrs. Julius Slattum Is leader. Mrs. Alexander Sharp assisted Mrs. Lehrman at the refreshment hour. The boys' 4-H forestry and cooking club met Friday after noon at the park. They chose a new name, the Young Woodmen. The cooking division baked a de licious cake In a reflector made from a square kerosene can. RETURNS TO COUNTRY CLEAR LAKE, Feb. 19 "Grandma" Ham mack returned to her home in the country Sat urday. She has been quite (ill and was staying with her daugh ter, Mrs. Van Pelt in Salem. Work in the hopyards and gener al farm work is in full swing in this neighborhood. m r X 7)rwJBettercY&y mm fin in y CHURCH OBSERVED 6 comedy, "The Romance of Sofa plllio," with June Armstrong, Dale Smith, David Johnston, Jean Rodgers and Marie Baumgartner; several numbers by the orchestra; community singing led by Robert Klemple, and several selections from the Maun a Loa mandolin and guitar club of the Prlseilla Meisinger studios of Salem. Re freshments were served. Pie Social Nets til WEST STAYTON. Feb. 19. A combination pie and basket so cial was held by the community club Friday night at the school house. After a short business meeting this program was given: Song, Arthur Bestwater; reading, Mrs. Art Forrester; demonstra tion ni parliamentary law, Arthur Bestwater. Harry Stewart and Leonard Walker; skit, Ima Dar ley, Hazel Comstock and Vernon Snoddy. The baskets were auc tion off by "Slim" Thomas and about $11.50 was received and will be used to install footlights on the stage. Plays Xor Program HAZEL GREEN. Feb. 19. The community club of Central Howell will give a program of music and plays here Friday, Feb ruary 23 at 8 o'clock. Hazel Green will give a program at Central Howell, March 2. ROSEDALE, Feb. 19. The community club met Saturday night and after a good program an auction of pies was held which netted over $7. Paul Berndt is president of the club, GRANGERS' COLUMN NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 19 For the first time in many years, a pie social is to be featured at the grange hall Friday night, February 23 with the regular social night committee of the grange in charge. This commit tee, Raymond Paulson, George Wiesner and Mrs. Jessie Coomler, have also made arrangements for dancing. Town Perks Up as Lumbermen's Pay Gets Slight Boost SILVERTON, Feb. 19 A no ticeably encouraged attitude was produced at Silverton when it was learned that the Silver Falls Timber company wages here have been increased in accordance with the recent action of the board of directors of the 4-L lumber or ganization. As a result the basic hourly wage for common labor has been raised from 42 cents to 45 cents an hour. Corresponding In creases affect higher brackets, it was said. Always the usr State President Girls Group ' Visits; Relief Supply Station Opens BROOKS, Feb. 19. Harmony Rebekah lodge No. 75 held its regular meeting Saturday night with the new officers in the chairs. Miss Marie Harold is noble grand and Mrs. D. George is vice gTand. The standing committees were appointed: Finance, Ellen Vogt, Robert Massey, Anna Dun lavy; floral, Florence Oddie, Min nie McDonald, Ida Schwab; hos pitality, Minnie Alaup, Kenneth Coomler, Myrtle Oaks; good of the order, Frances Morgan, Helen Welsner, Alice Barnett. Those present from Marrietta lodge No. 72, Portland, were Mrs. Mildred White, state president of the F. L. Girls club, Anna L. Mar tin, Mary Goodwin, Bill Seeley. Elizabeth Middleton. Marguerite Mlddleton, Verna Winters, L. B Martin and Thomas Goodwin. The F. L. Girls of Harmony lodge served a 6 o'clock dinner.. The following program was given after the lodge meeting: Reading. Mrs Frances Morgan; solo, Mrs. D. George Cole with Miss Marie Har old, accompanist Refreshments were served to all in the dining room by the birthday committee Open Relief Station A relief supply station for this district has been opened in the Gaiser building on the Pacific highway. This includes relief work in Waconda, Hopmere, Quinaby ana Brooks. A truck brought sup- plies of butter, canned goods. prunes, tomatoes, stew, beans, salt pork and fresh beef. Mrs. Anna Dunlavy is in charge and will be at the station Thursday forenoons of each week to dis tribute supplies. Heretofore Miss Lockridge, from headquarters in Salem, distributed supplies in her car and this will save time and expense. List Honor Students Principal William Jensen has announced the following pupils as having their names on the attend ance roll of honor for the past six weeks of school: Sixth, seventh and eighth grades: Robert Bailey, Maaoa Tamlyasu, Clifford Bishop, Agnes Rickets, Nagao Niniomiya, Marie Bosch, Sumie Ogura, Hattie Asplnwall, Arleta Wood. Interme diate room, Taruyi Tamiyasu, Al fred McCoy, Clarence Cutsinger, Elmer Cutsinger, Jack Bosch, To moko Ninomiya, Martha Umemo to, Bertha Loomis, Delphine Loomis, Minnie Cutsinger, Kreta Fae Ashbaugh. Primary room, Richard Ogura, Hisako Kawata, Norma Jean Wright and Cleo Ramp. Gerald Gaiser from Spo kane is a new pupil in the eighth grade. TEACHES PUBLIC SPEAKING JEFFERSON, Feb. 19. Miss Margaret O'Dell of Salem Is the instructor of the first class in public speaking under the CWA, which meets at the schoolhouse three night per week, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The first class met Monday night, with 20 in attendance. Anyone interested in this course Is wel come to attend. Finest Tobacco c.-1 C 77 ' AMITY, Feb. 19 Ray W. GUI, master of the state grange, was the principal speaker at the all day meeting of the local Farmers union Friday. Gill ex plained the disadvantages of the sales tax. President Mahlor Wil liams, of the local union Intro duced Mr. Gill and the other speakers. B. M. Lafever, president of the Yamhill County Farmers union, talked on the cost of marketing farm products under the code. He pointed out that there were only certain restrictions under the werecode. Mr. Lafever told of the operation of the Yamhill County Farmers Union company and re ported that the overhead expense would be one and a quarter cents plus hauling charge, a small charge tor operating. Any farmer buying stock will be eligible to take advantage of this coopera tive method of buying. Other speakers were George W. Potts, state president of the Far mers union, who told of market ing problems relative to wheat and Ernest Moe, of Carlton and Rex Warren, assistant Yamhill county agent. Mr. Warren dis cussed the set-up under the A. A. A. He explained that there were seven basic commodities which are, dairy, swine, corn, wheat, cotton, tobacco and rice. These commodities take up 50 per cent of all other products produced. Oregon has reduced its wheat acreage by 14 per cent and Yamhill county has received S30,- 000 with 110.000 yet due on the first payment. At noon dinner the group en tertained by high school agri cultural department students. NUT BITES SET FOR 2 P. M. TODAY HAYESVILLE, Feb. 19. John "Jack" Bailey died Satur day at 10:15 p. m. at bis home here following a year's lingering illness. Final rites will be held Tuesday at, 2 o'clock at the Clough-Barrick chapel, with in terment at Belcrest. Mr. Bailey wa3 born in Eng land, January 15, 1861, the sec ond of 13 boys and a girl. At the age of 14 he went to sea and some years later came to this country where he worked in the Nevada gold mines. He was mar ried at Reno, Nev., July 16, 1907. They moved later to California and then to Oregon, where he bought six acres from the Ander son place on the Hazel Green road, and where they have since resided. The widow survives. CHILD QUITE ILL LYONS, Feb. 19. Dona Trask the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loris Trask, has been sick with a very high stubborn fever. There are a number of cases of whooping cough. Mrs. Floyd Mar tin of Ada, Ore., is here on a visit and helping care for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis. and only the e Seniors to Give Play Thurs day; White School Reelects Teacher HUBBARD, Feb. 19 The board of education of White school, Adam White, Elmer Stauffer, and Ernest Epperly, met Friday night and re-elected the teacher, Mathilda Gilles, for the seventh time. Elmer Stauffer and Lester Will have finished setting hop plants of the early clustetr variety In a new hopyard of 14 acres joining them, that they have rented from the Scholl estate. They also have Improved the looks of the place generally. Senior Play 22nd The senior class play, "Oh, Susan" will be given at the city hall Thursday night February 22. The cast includes Dorothy McKey, Gwyneth Scholz, Marjorle Friend, Betty Brown, Bessie Ingalls, Mar gery Wolfer, Boyd Brown, Claud Gant, Manton Carl, Marshall Mc Kee. Boyd Brown took the place of Crawford Bates. A 500- card party will be giv en by the Knights of Pythias at their hall on Thursday, March 1. A nominal charge will be made. The Pythian sisters will furnish the refreshments. Elmer Stauffer, Julius Stauffer, and Elton Mc Laughlin are in charge. Rev. W. I. Orr is attending the Congregational ministers' confer ence at Nelscott Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. VALENTINE PARTY QUINABY, Feb. 19. Colds seem to be cause of the greater part of the absences from both Buena Crest and Lake Labish schools, but one absence from Buena Crest Is due to whooping cough. Clara Girod, teacher of Lake Labish school, gave, her upper grade pupils a Valentine party Friday night. Those present were: Jack Steiger, Hubert Panther, Arthur Keihl, Joseph Bennett, Wilma and Elsie Matthes, Velva rerkins, Roy Kaneko, Lorraine, Anna and Mary Takayama. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hupp are the parents of a baby girl, born at Silverton, February 12, named LaVerne Delaine. Harry Bressler went over to the Alsea river on a fishing trip and came back with 10 large trout averaging 15 inches. Robert Diem and Frances Ganl ard gave a 500 party in honor of their brother John, who Is here frorn the coast for a visit. Guests bidden were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Zielinski, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bow den, Thomas Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hansen, Mrs. Francis O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bres sler, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Girod, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ackman, John Diem. S!IME TUMCSirSm T(Qm(C)S Fnm Dimmt4 Hr Sk$ tfiht Mttr$ptlifm Optra H$uu Saturday at 1:85 PJf Eastern Standard Time, over the Bed and Bine Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE wfll broadcast the Me tropolitan Opera Com- Py of New York the complete Opera, IAH X OA USER." Center Leaves AUBURN, Feb. 19. A bit of news Interesting to many old- timers In the county is the fact that the old maple trees In front of the Chestnut farm on the Fruitland road have been cut down. Some of the trees were 60 years old, and many of them were dying. The fear that a high wind might blow some of them down This bank can serve you in a dozen ways We can act as custodian of your funds provide safe place in our vaults for your securities and other valuable papers assist you with out-of-town trans actions handle your true affairs take care of your seasonal needs. Deposits insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance plan. D. W. EYRE .Manager L. C. SMITH Asst. Manager Salem Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland m Head Office : Portland, Oregon W KllE Ladies Free Again This Week Jack Curtiss vs. Robin Reed "Sneeze" Achiu vs. Cowboy Heinz GOOD PRELIMINARY ...one reason wnyLuckies taste letter smoother In Turkey too, only the finest tobaccos are selected for Lucky Strike the mild est leaves, the most delicate, the most aromatic Lucky Strike is the world's largest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. Then these tender, delicate Turkish leaves are blended with choice to baccos from our own Southland to make your Lucky Strike a cigarette that is fully packed so round, so firm free from loose ends. That's why Luckies taste better, smoother. "It's toasted" for throat protection for finer taste. NOT the top leaves-Ao 'rtundtr dtvclotxdthty art harsh 1 r v" .Sr ISTT Cream of the Crop Tbc teaderest, ENTERTAINS SCOUTS KEIZER, Feb. 19. Mrs. Ben Claggett entertained the Boy Scouts of troop seven Friday night at a 9 o'clock cafeteria din ner In honor of the birthday of her son Boyd. Eighteen scouts and Bruce Wilson, scoutmaster, attended. 1L n N B , - PRICES LOWER FLOOR 85c, BAL CONY 55c, STUDENTS 40c (No Tax) Tickets at Cliff Parker's, Auspices American Legion; Herb Owen, Matchmaker IM0T m3des amoothett teheoco ! Tonight j2L NOT the bottom leaves tluy'r inferior in quaJitjrcoaru and always sanajl '9 V n "A.