The OREGON STATESMAN. Salezi. Oreson. Thursday Mcrnfny, Tebroary 2i. 1933
PAGE TEN
" . .
PffilT-TMIEIlS
Mrs. Korinek Presents Paper
on History of Stayton .
Association
8TATTON, Feb. 20. Mrs. W.
?. Roberts, president of the P.
. JLr reported : at the meet las
Monday night that more than S42
-was cleared at the recent Jitney
upper. Professor George report
ed that , new school : swings . an
' thorized by the . organisation had
b n purchased ' and Installed.
Three suggestions . were made as
to how to spend-this money:
Send the oatstandiag boy or girl
In s-H club work to! the club's
rammer school at O. S. C.;,buy
more play equipment; and buy
pictures for the school rooms.
These suggestions were tabled.
. Musical numbers, on the pro
gram were a steel guitar solo by
Raymond Frey and a vocal solo
by Lee Brown, accompanied by
his sister. Miss Ruth- !
In a history of the P.TJL, com
piled by Mrs. O. F. Korinek. she
'stated that the first P.T.A. here
was in the year of 1913. with
W. C Quantt, principal -of, the
schools, instrumental in organic-'
, lng it. ; Interest , languished after
time and the meetings discon
tinued. In l21,.when Oak Grove,
one of the smallest districts In
" Marion ' county, . v 6 f e d to unite'
with the Stayton schools the as
sociation was again retired. Oak
' Grove had had a most active or
ganisation there and A- C. Bar
rows had taken a prominent part.
It was be who was Instigator of
the P.T.A. again In Stayton.' Mrs.
H. A. Beauchamp was elected as
president that year; Mrs. J. W.
Mayo, vice-president; Mrs.. G. L.
Brown.' secretary, and Mrs. B. A.
8 e h a e f e r, treasurer. .On Mrs.
Beanebamp's resignation, Mr.
Barrows was appointed as presi
dent. The paper was In observ
ance of Founder's day.
Mrs. W. A. Ingles distributed
. slips - asking parents and teach
ers to write on them their "prob
lems. These will be discussed at
the next meeting with Mrs. Vir
gil Lyman leading the discussion.
Alexander Home v .
Or. B. A. Beauchamp Is now
able to be at his. office after be
.lng confined to his home for the
past' two weeks or, more by Ill
ness. E. D. Alexander, who . on
January 24 underwent a major
operation, was Tuesday removed
to his home. '.
' Mrs. Beryl Betxer la home from
Payette, Idaho, where she was
called last week by the death of
her father.
Recent guests at. the home of
Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole
were Mr. Cole's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Cole of Eola. Mrs. E.
W. Cole, who suffered an attack
ef sleeping sickness about holiday
time,' Is recovering nicely.
WOODBURN, Feb. 20. Anton
peJardin of Gervaia will head the
' Woodbnrn golf club for the next
year, members voted at the an-
anal , meeting and banquet held
Sunday night at the Woodburn
hoteL 'Other officers are: Ray
Clatt, vice-president; Frank Proc
tor, secretary-treasurer; directors
Proctor and Burton Willeford,
With Glatt. DeJardin. : Lyman H
.Ehorey. Tony Painter and S. A.
Jloefer holdovers. Shorey Is re
tiring president and presided at
the banquet.
Awards made at the banquet:
- the John P. Hunt trophy to Miss
Mary Scollard, winner in woman's
fall tournament; golf balls to
Mrs.' Blaine McCord, runner up;
, Mrs.- John Smolnisky, winner in
the first flight, and Mrs. Lyman
Chorey, runner-up; Mrs. A. B. Ad-
klsson, second flight winner and
Mrs. Summer Stevens, runner-up.
- The men's fall tournament has
. aot been completed.
- Members were Informed all In
debtedness against' the club has
been paid to fulL '
' CARD HA YD AMAZES
, .KewpORT, Feb. 20. -An un
usual score In pinochle was'made
recently by Mrs. T. , JT. Talmer.
She held a double. run In trumps
and took all tricks for a score of
1760. She was playing with Mr.
Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, visitors from Camas,
Wash.---.-v ; -
HIDE Mill IS
GOLFEnS' PRESIDEIHT
SPRING
SEED GRAI
Grain suitable for seeding is getting very Scarce
and if you are going to need Seed Oatsi Seed
Wheat, Seed Barley, etc, you had better place
your order now so-as to be sure of getting sup
plies. We still hare a very limited amount to
; offer with a large call from all over the United
States for stocks. - ii i.
- AdUDEM GEESEDS
: It pays to buy our Bulk Tested Garden Seeds, you
get more for your money and they, are all new
: $rop seeds, : grown by the very: best' and most
reliable growers. List is free. Phone or drop us
a card for copy. . i r- ; t j
Work Advances on Two Giant
' i A "A
V'-ri i Nrri Dam " f. - . I
i gti.a?t-. -
?
I
Ssaws
Hereare umuual photos ef two giant dams which
art partf Jtit federal puMJe works-regTam.
Nearly ont-tWrd. complete, tha NerrU dam, tep,
near KnoxviSe, TennH new rises mere than 10
feet above Its tolkl reck base. Where enly a shert
time ago die Colorado river threaded its Barrow.
HBEBeSH
BRUSH CREEK, f Feb. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hatteberg will
observe their golden wedding an
niversary, at ' their i home here
March 7. A family reunion will be
a feature of the occasion and Mrs.
Joseph Larson, a daughter, will
arrive from Galata, Montana to
be present for the occasion.
Other children, all of whom re
side near Silverton include. Miss
Anne Hatteberg at home; Martin
Hatteberg and Mrs. Jelmar Rets
land of Silverton; William and
Nettie Hatteberg of Pratum, Ed
win Hatteberg of Downs Station;
and Agnes . Hatteberg! who Is
teaching at the La Grande high
school. The occasion! will also be
Mrs. Laraen's birthday. 1 The Hat
tebergs have Six grandchildren.
Mr. Hatteberg was (born In Nor
way and came to this country as
a very young man. f Mrs. Hatte
berg was born In Iowa where they
were married on March 7, 1885.
They came to Silverton! In March
of 1895 and lived there a short
time before moving onto their
small farm here, where they have
since lived. Mr. Hatteberg Is an
extensive property owner and
while he Is past 80, still enjoys
good health and goes to Silver
ton each day to attend to his bus
lness interests.
f i
Returns on Cattle
Examinations Show
but Few Reactors
DAYTON; Feb. 20. - With the
returns from Corvallis of the
abortion control examination In
progress In outlying districts it
U found that the majority of the
herds are entirely free of the dis
ease and in several herds only one
animal ' reacted to the ' test and
only a few herds were all infect
ed. -A thorough clean-up is being
made . on all farms where cattle
are . kept. ' Cv'-i.' 1m.
Teachers arcs Chosen
for ldriedge! School
ELDRIEDGE.. Feb. ; 20, AW
though contracts ater not' signed
the teachers have been hired for
the coming .term." ' Mrs. Albert
Girod will teach the-upper gTades
and Miss - Jeanette? ILuper the
lower: room. '"' if l!
wmmm
V
Artificial lake ifertned by Beelder Dswi
eoune, its pent p waters art bow fast forming the
werid's largest artificial take, below, star Boulder
Oty, Nefi 0 the rlfht b the Boulder dam which
It backing tap the Colorado river waters at the rate
f twe feet every 14 hours te make a lake which
. Is already 10 mOes lone
Farmers Uni
on
4 News
BETHEL, Feb. 20. The
Mauna Loa club of 22 members,
directed by Priscilla Melslnger,
presented a . delightful musical
entertainment at the open meet
ing of the Farmers Union at the
school Monday night.
Two members were from Mill
City, three from Stayton, two
from Alrlie. Leona Burmlster, ac
companied on the piano by her
sister, : Vera Burmlster, danced
Man on the Flying Trapeze."
At a brief business meeting,
John Zak - and George' E. Bahn-
sen, were appointed to arrange
program for the next- meeting
when the Junior members are to
be received. ,
Tonopan, Nev., weather rec
ords disclose - only IS entirely
cloudy days In 11 years.
. ,
$ " : ' i
: i ' - 4 - "-4
A- ' - - r V
My - - - '
-
I -. i
-f .-, : ' i
Federal Dams
" ' 11 -
JJ'
- i- -i ' J" , - i
, ' . ' r -Tllr null ,
N' , , f - 1 1 Boulder Dam
if
Lois Vernon Bride
of K. E. Neiger at
Rites in RickreaU
LINCOLN, Feb. JO Miss Lois
Vernon became the' bride of K.
E. Neiger at a lovely home wed'
ding at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vernon at
Rlckreall, Saturday night. Mrs.
Neiger Is the teacher at Lincoln
schooL - The young couple will
make their home on the Neiger
old home place at Lincoln.
Attending the wedding from
Lincoln were Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Neiger and daughter, Helen, ; M
Neiger and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Buckles.
IXMAJfNS MOVE
PIONEER, Feb. SO. -Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Inmann and family,
who have lived on ' the Henry
Hockstra place here for the past
X Vt years, moved to the Forest
Martin place - Tuesday, where
Dewey will assist. Martin with his
farm work and hop yard. -,
in gmeioii
MO, LIMB
Men of All Churches There
to Organize One Body;
Convention Hext
l- i.
SHVERTON. Feb. I ot.' - The
vote to form one unit of the Luth
eran Brotherhood at ? ; Bllverton
was carried - unanimously at a
meeting: held at Immanuel church
Tuesday night. A committee to
draft a constitution and . by-laws
to report at the March meeting at
Trinity church, is composed of H.
B. Jorgenson, Elmer Johnson and
Alt O. Nelson. H.N. Kiev and
Hans Jensen will be in charge of
the March program. - A vote was
carried to retain the temporary
officers of J. C. Goplerud as pres
ident and Jonas Byberg as secre
tary until the constitution has
been adopted. ; ir
.The matter of the state con
vention of the Oregon Lutheran
Brotherhood was discussed and
Alf -. Nelson, state president,
reported that the Choir of the
West from Pacific Luther; college
at Parkland,' Wash.: would sing
at . the - convention. Mr. ; Nelson
also 'reported that. Calvin I Storey,
director of ; the Silverton - high
school ' choruses and orchestra.
had: promised that these would
appear - at the convention if the
convention- Is held before . tbey
ar: entirely ' disbanded 1 for "the
summer. Mr. Storey Is making
quite a name for , the musical
groups of. the. Silverton. schools.
Mr. Nelson also . said that the
school ' groups had " adopted the
L 1 Olaf's choir booh as a basis
for their musical -workv 1."
The newly organised male
chorus under the direction of
Norman Jensen Is also at work
preparing; numbers) to be . given
at the state convention ' of the
Brotherhood. i .". . : -. -i ;
Entertainment furnished Tues
day night included selections by
a male quartet composed of John
Overland, Ernest ByBerg, Henry
Haaiana and Elmer Falmauist:
piano numbers by Violet Herrig
s tad; vocal selections s by Carl
Thorkildson. Rev. J. M. Jenson
gave the Invocation and Rev. C.
L. Foss pronounced the benedie-
Uon. v
Immanuel Guild, with Mrs
Ross Wlnslow and Miss Hilda Ol
sen as official hostesses, served
cake and coffee at the close of
the meeting. Over 40 attended.
Bang's Tests on
All Cattle Loom
for Polk County
ZEN A, Feb. 20. Dairymen
in the northeast section of Polk
county had their cattle tested for
Bang's disease recently. Monday,
H. D. Peterson, U. S. veterinary
inspector, located at Dallas, waa
In the Zena district making tests.
He stated that almost all of the
cattle In this section were being
tested for Bang's disease and in
the near future all cattle would
have to be tested In-order to era
dicate the disease. ,
worft lielp
catch rivets
theu
when anything satisfies it's got to
be right . . . no or "buts" about it.
- ; Ccstolidds ; atilMxmise,;' Otst of all,
fiiere made of the right Kinds pf mild ripe
- tobaccos. These tobaccos are thoroughly
- aged and then blended and cross-blended.
, ' It takes time and it takes money, but
' whatever it costs in time or money we do -it.
in order to giye you a cigarette that's
milder, a cigarette that tastes
nhurh Sims Gets '
Avjcrd For Bravery :
Dxmrig i7orU Ycr
WOODBOUC Feb. 20-'
Elbnrn . T. ! 81ms, , of .WoocV
bant, captain 1st the lnfan-"
try ' reserve,""" and - formerly
sergeant, O m p a a y JL
107th Infantry, d2nd divi
sion, has been awarded tho
silver -star decoration' (or
gallantry - In ' action accord
lng to reports from the war
department: ' . ' . ;
7.. Sims was ' cited for . giil-.
lantry in action on the St.
MlbJel front, France," Sep-,
tember 22, 1918." Daring a,
raid on Hanmont, 81ms dis
played notable coolness and
courage under heavy fire.
Single handed he captured a
machine ; gun and . two. . pris
oners, i ...
WM
ED SESSION
OF SISTERS STAGED
Officers for New Year are
f Seated by Lodge
1"' ' at Silverton . .
SILVERTON. Feb. 20 Renew
ed Interest la being shown in Py
thian. Sister, home temple No. 21
during the .past month and many,
old members who hare not been
attending, were present Tuesday
night' for-the. Installation of offi
cers, for. the coming year.
An invitation from home lodge
No. , S Sr Knlghta , of Pythias -was
read for . the social night falling
February 2$.' " Pythian -' Sisters.
whose .husbands are -not Knights,
are Invited to attend and bring a
friend along. Cards and dancing
will .be-enjoyed. .
Announcements were made of
the district convention to be held
at Dallas In May. Temples in this
district 'include Salem, Silverton,
Dallas, Independence, Sclo. Leb
anon, - Albany, Corvallfs and Eu
gene. V
. At an Impressive ceremony, the
new officers wre Installed with
Chloe Stayner as Installing off!
cer acting as grand chief; Lillian
Heald as grand senior and Hen
rietta Loe as grand manager.
Officers installed were M. C.
Irene Rouble; P. C, Elizabeth
Nichols; E. S., Elsie Nelson; E. J.,
Florence Cooke; manager, Emma
Kaufman; protector, Goldle
Down; guard, Eva Solie Brown;
M. of F., Ola Bowen Bentson;
M. of R. and C, Hlldred Loe; mu
sician, Helen Wrightman.
Inspiring talks were made by
the newly elected officers.
The Pythian sisters wlU hold
their next meeting on March
and at that time delegates to the
state convention will be chosen
GLEE CLUBS. ON AIR
- - SILVERTON, Feb. 20.' The
glee elubs and choruses, under
the direction of Calvin Storey,
will present a radio program ov
er station KO AC. Saturday from
10 to 11 o'clock. Group work
solos and duets and quartets will
be featured.
you
wonf cause any ilk
or cu?v ant ailments
better.
BinWGLUB IMS
tllTIIICil FETE
Heav7 Colds Lower School
.Attendance; Harmon :
U Flu Patient :"
i GATES. Feb. 20. Another of
the series of card parties given
by the members of the Birthday
club with husbands and friends
as guests was held Saturday eve
ning at the club room. Hostesses
were Mrs. C. D, Johnson,- Mrs,
Gerald Heath, Mrs. Ed Davis and
Mrs. W. E. Bevier. Cards were in
play , at . eight tables , with high
scores, going to Mrs. A. D. Scott
and Glenn Henness and low to
Arnold Syverson and Mrs.' L. W.
Kelle.
Mrs. Madge Thurston was . hos
tess Monday night for a surprise
birthday' party . honorrag - her
daughter, Doris, on her 12tn
birthday.
Mrs. Minnie Alwine, who has
spent the winter with her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oli
ver Faf men, left Sunday lor
Portland where she will remain
for some time. -, . . ,
Heavy, colds with resulting var
troubles , has been prevalent
among school pupils the past two
weeks. "Uncle Jack" Harmon has
been, quite ill with' the flu but Is
somewhat better at present. . -
Paul Shepherd returned Mon
day a f t e r. an extended .trip to
Klamath Falls where he found
business conditions "good" and
prospects for work encouraging. '
Mr. and; Mrs. Sam Donnell and
daughter, Thelma, Chas. Porter,
LeRoy Grate and -Louise Graf e
and Virginia Davis, along, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 Porter of
Mill City, spent the weekend at
Depoe bay where Mr. Porter held
evangelistic services. They were
guest of Mrs, Donnell's relatives
who reside at Depoe bay.
P WILL APPEAR
ITT.B.
L
SILVERTON, Feb. 20. Veter
ans of Foreign Wars will give a
program Friday night at the pa
vilion of the Salem tuberculosis
hospital. E. A. Sewell is chair
nran of the committee on ar
rangements and have asked ail of
those making the trip to meet at
the Rudd Bentson's grocery at
6245 as the program will begin
promptly at 7: JO o'clock. ..
, Appearing on the program will
be Bentson's old time orchestra;
The Four Norsemen. In vocal se
lections; Bruce Skinner, bannon
lea; songs by the Crockett chil
dren accompanied by their fath
er; banjo selections by , OllTez
Carpenter; Norwegian dialed
readings. Otto Dahl; violin solos
John Small; piano solos, Ed Lais;
tap dance. Buddy Sewell;
"Daneing Sambo" number . by
Lester Standard. -
T
fad. IWW'wjn
: LINCOLN," Feb." 20. The reg
ular meeting of the Lincoln com
munity club will be held Friday
night. The program of 1 local tal
ent plays, singing by . quartet and
solos "and I stringed instrument
numbers, has been arranged by
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards and
Mr. and "Mrs. Fred McKInney,
committee. The members are ask
ed to bring jelio, sandwiches .and
cske. .
BETHEL, Feb". 20. The com
munity club will meet Friday
night. A debate, orchestra and Vo
cal numbers will be provided! by
the club members snd Rev. S.
Hamrick will conduct parliamen
tary drilL Each family should
bring a few sandwiches.
. DAYTON,' Feb. 20. At a bus
iness meeting of the Unlonvale
community club held Friday night
at the Unlonvale school : house
plans v were completed for the
presentation of "Hands Up" by
10 local people at the school
house Friday night, March 1.
Recreation Class
Draws Crowds to
Woodburn Center
WOODBURN, .Feb. 20 A four
nights program of recreational in
struction is being held at .the St.
Luke's community hall.- ending
Thursday ' night. under, the" dlrec-
tlon of W. P. Jackson, of the Na
tional Recreation association and
agricultural extension service of
the .University of Wyoming.; This
extension service Is part; of . a.
work being carried on by the Ore
gon State college and includes
work ' .In group singing instruc
tion,' home' recreation, teaching of
folk dances, inarches ana games.
and entertainment and stunts for
boys and young men. v . V .
i Many. Woodburn people are
taking; advanUge of this train
ing and large crowds have been
attending: the schboL ; .
YOUR
EYES
For how much would yotr
sell your tyes? ' ' .
Foolish question, isnt it ?
Yet how often we neglect
a millioii dollar ' pair -of
eyes. May
advise-yeu
in their care?
Thompson-GlutscH
Optometrists - 8SS SUte 8C
Wft.
' . ; - ' I 1 A V
- i
3-s.r
m
j Phone 4952 . ; ' 261 State St.
19:5. Iiocrrr si Utm Tobacco Co.
s 0