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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1934)
fhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 21, 1934 PAGE THREE 4 r 4-- 1 . : ' T :, 'Ai i T - t 4 a 'a t 4 A 4 : ' T A LIVELY HUB IS Slst Anniversary of Air BUR ED, CHAMBER Woman Presides; Speaker's Topic "Selling Oregon ' to Ourselves" Flight Recalls Memories , Of Wright Boys' Father By MRS- 0. P. KORINEK STAYTON. Dee. 20. The I 111 birthday of the flight of heavier than air mathlne, Monday, no doubt brought to the minds Of the SILvERTON, Dec. 20. Sll-Jold timers in this section, the verton chamber of commerce 1 thought that it was the father of .members had the unique exper-I the famous Wright brothers, ln- lence of being directed by a worn- 1 vemor of the first flying machine. an Wednesday night at the Decern- J who was the first president of the ber meeting, when their ores!- 1 old Sublimity college. dent. W. P. Scarth, could not ap- I That was in 1857.. J. B. Grier, near, and Mrs. J. Tallin Schlador. I who has been Justice of the peace vice-president, waa in the chair, (here for more than 2 S years, at- Mrs. Schlador. following the close 1 tended this old college; Tom H. of the meeting, received a great Crawford, father of Henry Craw many compliments upon the en- 1 ford of Salem, ran the college ior thusiastlc manner In which the la Ume. Mrs. Sarah DaTie, who meetinr waa carried on. I died last week, was also a student t ir rrnnn Arthiton nd I there. w.! H. Hooson, aeceasea. small dwellings where tha ' stu dents vera- housed, as many of them were from soma distance. Several yean after the Catholics had purchased tha property the old college burned down. ISIsSe DAYTON, Dec. 20. Roy Mar tin, 5 ty was found dead at bis boma in tha Lafayette district Wednesday morning.' Tha body, clutching a . broom, waa discos ered.by Charles Hamilton, wbo bad' been Urine with, Martha, Jh county coroner told . death, .wai dua t natural causes. rr Martin, a saliva of Dayton, waa a retired PortlanM contract- or. . Hia grandfather, General Joa Palmer, donated tha site Of Dayton. . . . . . ... Funeral Berrlcea will be held Friday at 10:10 a.- m, at tha Maey chapel in McMlnnville. Martin was to Lave been ona of the state's witnesses in the Lafayette riot case, to coma ap for trial January 28. - HWIIIIED AT HOLIDAY PARTY JEFFERSON, Dec 2 0. -Mrs. I. M. Hill, Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Robert Terbune, Mrs. Lleta Thomas and Mrs. M. A. Hutch Ings, teachers In tha Christian Sunday achooL entertained pu pils ; in their classes . with . a a former resident. Christmas party' in tha . church parlors Saturday afternoon. . Jackie Grenx, small son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grena of Scravelhill district, injured, bis right band recently, . when a pieea of timber rolled on bis hand and crushed it. ; An z-ray showed a broken, bona. . Mrs. fiallia. Q. Tandy will ar rive In Jefferson Sunday night from . Louisville, Kyv and win make her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hutching. Mrs. Tandy Is 1 Mr. and Mrt . - William Rowa ara tha parents of a 7 pound daughter born December 18, at their borne. The baby baa six sisters 'and one brother. ' MAY LOCATE HERD BETHEL, Dec 2d. Mr. and Mrs. George Sundlie and son AI den. of Morehead. MIniu, were re cent guests at the boma of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bucureneh. They will spend tha winter with rela-; Urea in and around Salem and may locate here. The women ara sisters. " . .. , ; - members were out and a splen- : did program under the direction : of Guy DeLay, member of the pro- ' gram committee, was also enjoy ed. Several groups of numbers. j were given by a quartet from the i Grieg Monitor chorus composed of Ted Rostvold, Perry Larson, Ralph Rogen and -Chester Berg. i Anna Dreller, local talented mu- ! slcian, gave a group of her own : compositions playing her own ac- i companlment. I Guy 'Roger s, representative ! from the Oregon Manufacturers' L association, was the guest speak- f er, having for his subject, "Let's J. Sell Oregon to Ourselves." Mr. ' Rogers gave a resume of the his tory of the Oregon Manufacture : era' association and the work it ; has done in boosting Oregon pro ducts. He criticized those - who .claimed that "Oregon was dead : and asleep." He was of the opin- : ion thajt Oregon bad done more with Itself in its 92 years than : any other state in the union. Mr. Rogers also spoke of the cheap power that Bonneville would later furnish and of what was another of the students. It is a litUe known fact, that Sublimity is one ' of the oldest towns in Oregon. . . There was a postoffice there in the early 50 s, mail coming by pony express from Oregon City. Prof. Milton Wright was about 29 or 30 years or age when the college was organized. He bad been sent west as a Uni ted Brethren missionary in 18567 He not only served as president of the Sublimity college, but 'as a. minister of that faith at sublim ity. Later he went east and be came a professor oi tneoiogy ai Hartsville college and still later became a bishop, in the United Brethren church. He is said to have been a very capable and like able man, not-only popular with the students, but with the whole community. For many years af ter leaving Oregon, be lived at Dayton, Ohio, and it was here that his sons. Orville and Guonr in vented the first successful "fly ing machine;" The tollege ai Sublimity, wniie not the largest in the state, was well and favorably known. It was situated on the property where this would do for. Oregon In the the Catholic church and - school way ot bringing industries here. nov are. . There were six or more He urged purchasers to patron ize nom lnausiries, w men - nma In ! thn Oregon. carload, said Mr. Rogers, but these cars should be loaded with merchants, hen purchasing arti cles, if they were made in Oregon were eaual to nurchase the Ore- Silverion strawberries. Oregon TA Yamhill walnuts when rT.rr. .ih. He diatft they returned from Oregon, want, he continued, to Bhut out ' products from other states. Citrus fruits, and all other products which can not be produced in Sherwin-Williams Enamel-oid No finer decorative enamel for furniture or woodwork. Dries quickly, and is easy to apply. Gives a porcelain like finish. 18 lovely colors. Inc. R. lu Elfstrom, Mgr. Paint and ; Roof Department . - - 861 Chemeketa, phone 8810 At the business meeting which preceded the program Wednesday night, the report was made that the membership fee was reduced to 85 and that rural memberships could be had for $1. It was also announced that several excellent speakers had been secured for the next" three .months of tne cnam- ber of commerce. : mm SKIRMISHES CALLED WOODBURN. Dec. 20. Robert A. Masterson, 83, died at his borne mile southeast of Woodburn, about 8:30 o'clock .Wednesday morning. He was born In Mis souri in 1861 and - lived near Woodburn the oast six years. He served in the Indian wars ot Wal lowa county in 1877-78 under Oenera.1 Booth and later acted as scout in an expedition under Cantain John Cullen. He is survived by his- widow, Maria Masterson. two sons, Jesse of Joseph. Oregon, and Earl of Woodburn: three daughters. Mrs Edna Ritch of Baker. Mrs. Llllie Gillette of Halfway and Mrs. Sad ie Gordon of Richland; three brothers, William of Hlllsboro, Ed of Baker and Calvin of Rupert, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Dunn of Eneene. Mrs. Eliza Helm ot Athena and Mrs. Betty Parsons of Walla Walla. .. Funeral arrangements will be announced later from the Ringo chapel. -, : . ' Satin , VM .. Crepe - - Slippers are a gift every wom an en joys they are practical and inexpensive. Satin Mules See Our Immense Stock , All Styles and Colors 49c to S1.95 Paramount v Shoe Store . 3S1 STATE ST. , . I . " "'"'Y"' ""jiK "1 - .Candies- CHOCOLATES CT ffr , H - fik ' satin mix for:--, ;.-cfera:5iy r k BAKER'S BARS W .m Wyy T B CXt1 Jt : ' New Crop - 2 lbs.- I ufc 6i r aiaflL , Candlelight, 49-lb. bag Blue Seal All Fam ily Purpose 49 lb. bag $1.79 Maximum 2J2-lb. pkg. Use mm nn iMiisjE Jlf None Such 2 pkgs. Pan Free Pure Cane Fine Granulated lbs. Airway, 3 lbs. .......... Maymiiiiiaiise o Best Foods, pt. Jar fa J jJ W Ripe, Highway Brand, 1 eans PEELS; Ih'tT Orange, Lemon, Citron " J ... as SAUCE , Worcestershire, French's, 8-os. bottle 2 pkgs. v : v v. V ' i - I.. . - v LEW SMTTO Manager Store Court and Commercial ED SCHREDER Manager Store 9SS South Commercial Both Wish Yon a Very Merry Christmas Produce Features Salem's Leading Produce Departments Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials Tilt fTlOTTl l tl A tint. Never so cheap before, . standard oox. G Celery1 Hearts Large Bunches, Well Bleached, 2 for Sweet Potatoes Smooth, Even Sizes, $ lbs. ............... V - : ' ' ' ....Eg( OnANGEG Sweet, Juicy, 171 Size, 2 dos. GRAPEFRUIT Large Floridas, Seldom Sold for So Little, each . . COCOANUTG Fresh, Medium Size, 2 for ,. HE Save on Your Meat Purchases at Pay'n Takit Quality Markets MINCE MEAT The Kind You Like! 2 lk HG)c CHARLIE DUVAL ' Market Manager Court and - Commercial JMorhot FoaturosL Sirloin or Rib STEAKS Cut From Young Beef, Tender and Juicy 2S2C lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF No Water or Cereal : aclb. BEEF to BOIL 01 BRAZE Cut From Choice Young Beef ' : : -c lb. ARMOUR'S HAMS Nice and Lean rr Half or- Whole Come in and see what Pay 'n Toldt Markets have in Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens ' l-'s'iJ:-- Ti'CvV.', for you at reasonable prices! : 1 . ' . ' ' ' DILL PICKLES Firm and Crisp 3qt. - - 1 - - ----- Wishing One end AU of Yon a Merry Christmas end a Happy Nea Year ELMER MEANS Market Manager.. ' I3S So. Commercial Prices Effective Friday, Saturday, londay, Dec. 21, 22; 24, at Both Stores, 935 South Commercial and Cor. Commercial and Court
