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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1936)
r r- f tt a au 4t.t.i-4 Plans jor Annual Modster Night Fair wiawa The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 30, 193 3 Grange Makes Committees' Are Chosen October 15 Is Date Set For Big Event for . Community CHEMAWA. Sept. 29.-In spite of the busy eeasoa and the annual fall opening, 17 members of Che ma wa grange met Thursday night for their regular September bus iness meeting. Dr. and Mrs. J.-V. Scott were obligated in the third and fourth degrees. Master H. S. Keefer announced the' county council meeting to be held at Red Hills grange October 7, and the Pomona meeting at the same place October 21. ' The most important item of bus iness was the coming fair which will be held October 15. M. S. Bunell, chairman of the agricul ture committee read the chairmen of various committees to arrange for the exhibits: (. - - . Name Committee! . Decorations and location of booths and 4-H clubs. Fred S. Mc McCall; fruits, Harvey Hansen; dairy, W. E. Savage; vegetables. J. E. Putnam; nuts. William Blake; seeds. Archie Claggett: In dian school, Mrs, S. H. Francisco; auction. Judges,, ribbons, advertis ing, II. W. Bowden. Home economics, canned fruit, .vegetables, preserves, pickles and others. Mrs.. Harvey Hansen and Miss Mudge; textiles. Mrs. D. B. Kleihege and Mrs Chloe Holden; baking, Mrs. Walter Oldenburg and Mrs. W. E. Savage: flowers, Mrs. Anna Claggett and Mrs. C. B. Johnson; art, Mrs. J. V. Scott and Mrs. Fannie McCall: heirlooms. Mrs. William Blake and Mrs. J. E. Putnam; for sale booth. Mrs. S. H. Francisco and Mrs. L- Stettler; candy. Ice cream, Margaret Zielin ski, Irene Hansen, Eilene Hold en. Mary McCall: kitchen, Mrs. John 1 Zielinski. Mrs. Chas. Wea thers., Mrs. W. E. Savage and Mrs. II. W. Bowden. ; To Serve Dinner Dinner will be served by the Home . Economicc club at 6:30 p. m., and following there will be an auction and entertainment. All residents of neighboring commun ities are requested to participate In the exhibits. For the past four years Chemawa grange has held an enjoyable fall fair which has been in conjunction with the na tional, grange booster night. This year promises to be even better than the preceding events. The lecturer's hour Thursday consisted of a talk by Ray Laf ky on the proposed hydro - electric . nnit which will appear on the bal lot In November. O B. Johnson served melons from his garden. The melons were produced by Mr. Johnson after much experiment ing. He originally secured Califor nia seed but had to wait several generations before the melon ad apted Itself to the Oregon climate. Now he- has a remarkable melon which he calls Johnson's Perfec tion. - The next meeting of Chemawa grange will be held October 8 in the MWA hall at 8 p. m. This is the social night but further plans for the fair will also be discussed. Birthday Dinner Held To Honor Mrs. Keithley Of North Santiam Area NORTH SANTIAM. Sept. 29. Mr, and Mrs. I C. Keithley en tertained with a family dinner Friday night, the occasion being Mrs. Keithley's birthday. Cov ers were laid for Mr. 'and Mrs. E. P. Mills of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keithley of Salem, Mrs. Mary Keithley, Mr .and Mrs. A. F. Keithley. Mrs. Effie Angel. Mary Lou and Betty Jo Keithley and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Keithley. O Costs Less CAJITM O Covers More O Protects Better For that Painting NELSON BROS. PAINT & ROOFING DEPT. R. L. ELfitrora, Mgr. Silverton Hills to Hold Annual ! Cdniiuuiiity Fair Saturday, With x Solon T. While as Main Speaker SILVERTON HILLS, Sept. 29. Solon T. White, state agricul tural director,! will be the guest speaker Saturday afternoon at the annual community fair spon sored by the Home Economics club of which Mrs. Alvin Hartley Is president. 1 The fair will last all afternoon and evening. Indications are that it will be one of the largest ever held in the community. Besides Mr. White, musical numbers and readings will complete the after noon program. Committees Named Mrs. Hartley announced her committees Monday: Afrrieoltural. Ira I-eron. Alfred Lo. Lruei XirZantis, Klmer Knanf. Ororee Benson. Charles i Alexander. John Rino- aTU Dinner committee, JIra. r.. A. Bengli. Mrs. Olga Terry, Airs. Don Rosa. Ire en am and candy. Mrs. James Bon ner. Mr. Lldoa Mnlky, Mrs. George Benson. Mrs. .An tone Sarker. Concessions. C. J. Towe, E. Tippner, W. E. Parrina. C. V. Murray. Cv Doyle. Cooled foodx. Emma Coberlr and Mr Toun-Building Is Planned by Club Mt. Angel, Sept. 29. Ways and means for making Mt. Angel bet ter known was the main topic of discussion at the luncheon meet ing of the Business Men's club Monday noon, t It was decided to write t h e Greyhound Stage company and re quest that the name Mt. Angel be added to the list of names that appear on the stage coaches. Other suggestions made included that a meeting be held to make plans for a "trade at home" cam paign and that novelty goods rather than staple merchandise be displayed in the windows. The latter suggestion was mad by Ed Stolle. The business men agreed to send a letter to the mayor of Ban don, sympathizing with him and his city id the terrible disaster that visited that town. Jack Bauman. Alois Keber and P. N. Smith were appointed on a special committee. J. F. Sauvain and Frank Gillette were selected as ticket sellers for the next meeting. i ; Hunting Attracts Manyj from Farms NORTH HOWELL. Sept. 29. Many local residents have taken advantage of the open season for hunting deer and have gone to various points in eastern and southern Oregon in search of game. Among them are W. J. Jef ferson, veteran deer hunter and probably the oldest man in the state who takes his annual vaca tion in this manner. Mr. and Mrs R. C. Jefferson. Marinus Schaap, Albert and Adam Reznecsik, Mrs. Bernice Summers. Earl Jefferson, Don Cutsforth and Pete Russ. Lewie Mayte and Harry Seism returned Saturday from a motor trip to southern California where they have been vacationing for the past month. Pete Mayte, a cousin, returned with them and will spend a few months with relatives here. Evenell Esson left Thursday for Corvallis where she will complete her senior year at O. S. C. Wayne Wiesner has also gone to O. S. C. where he is enrolled as a fresh man. Farmers at Turner Start Corn Cutting for Silos - : . ; l TURNER, Sept. 29. Farmers are beginning to cut corn for silo filling. The crop is in good con dition and as this is a dairy section will will be a few weeks before the work is completed. MORE PAINT PER DOLLAR with Shenvin. Williams Paint! t t Job . i , . See Us. PHONE 350 Kd West Canned food. Mrs. Will He Gill and Mrs. Ira Loron. flowers, lira. Oscar Lo, Miss Geraldins Fry, Hnbert West. Textiles. Mrs. Cora Wifeox, Mrs. Otto Bartell, Mrs. E. 8. Porter, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. John YanGorder. Piss and rakes, Mrs. U O. Hadley. Mrs. Alvin Hartley and Mrs. W. Parrish. , Sane Is Featnrs Pane rommitree. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schanti, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taro nott. Country store. Mrs. Frank Tulars, Mrs. Henrv Duval. Mrs. John Maulding. Mrs. A. II. Mires. Hamburger snd coffee stand. Mrs. C. J. Towe. Mrs. Claude Torner. Mrs. C. V Murray. Mrs. Chester Maulding. 4-H elub display, Mrs. C. J. Tows. E. A. Beugli. Harry Knanf. Arranging tables. E. A. Beugli, L. O. Hadley. John Maulding. George Gerdes. School display, Agnes Walker of Pertar school. Dora Doomler of Hult and Edith Comstofk of Mt. View. The committee who arranged the program was James Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beugli and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Porter. I - Judges for textiles are Mrs. Daisy Bump. Mrs. Julius Krenz and Mrs. Phillip Fischer. Add More Books To City Library SILVERTON, Sept. 29 The Silverton public library has added the following books to its circula tion shelves this week: RlaisdeU. Toy Town; Brink, Caddie Woodlawn; Butler, Sing ing Paddles; Bryan, ,Folk-Lore from Foreign Lands; Carpenter, Our Little Friends of the Nether lands; Corbett, Mrs. Meigs and Mr. Cunningham; Carpenter, Our Little Friends of the Arabian Desert; Carpenter, Our Little Friends of the Eskimo lands; Douglas, White Banners; DeKruif, Men Against Death; DeKruif. Why Keep Them Alive; DeRoche, White Oak Harvest; Edmont, Drums Along the Mohawk; For man. Our Movie Made Children. Gibbs, Need We Have; Gill, Chloe Dusta Her Mantel; Gorman, Mountain and the Plains; Hobart, By the City of the Long Sand; Hueston, Man of the Storm; Hus ted. Stories of Indian Children; Leslie, Fair Compact; Miller, Dean and Don; Miller, Overland In the Covered Wagon; Mitchell, Gone with the Winds; Newman Stories of Great Operas; Otis, Antoine of Oregon; Pitkin, Seeing America; Rak, Mountain Cattle; Serl, Work-a-Day Doings on the Farm; Skinner, " Nursery Tales; Stevens, Paul Bunyan; Symonds, Mental Hygiene; Tunis. Was Col lege Worthwhile: VanEtten. I am the Fox; Williamson, Twenty Years Under the Sea. S Pupils Engaging In Essay Contest About Columbus MT. ANGEL. Sept. 29. The es say contest sponsored by the local Knights of Columbus is doing its part in keeping the pupils of the two upper grades In the Mt. Angel grammar schools on tiptoe. In the eighth grade at St. Mary's 12 es says have already been turned in with the rest scheduled to be turned in in the next few days. In the seventh grade the interest is as keen. - - . . i The contest closes October 2. The essays must deal with the life of Christopher Columbus. Prizes offered are: $3 first; $2 second; and $1 third. Prizes will be award ed at a special Columbus day pro gram, being arranged by the Knights for the night of October 12. The first prize essay will be read at the program. The Knights are trying to make tnis entertainment of special In terest to everyone. There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited. The committee In charge is Leonard Fisher, chair man, Tony Bigler and Alois Keb er. -tfAttTHE vVlAICE nousaods of people (caoay voungsters from 1 to?l) are jololag Sandy as be tip hu merry ballad of th tsft, tmtb way. They "ttkt the riilroar because it offers mors comforts than ere thanks to the satisfying luxury of our eiFCOftdjdooed' trains. They've fooad nil fares at 2 A MDJS AND LESS aalghty low com tnatpomtkm. With seduced Pullmaa charge, tray lood cmce foe it and lOe, low priced dining cat meals and other C train ccorjomic-'tis ao wonder SanoVt sosg ia so popo -a -hit tune" of the travel parade. ' SAN FRANCISCO $12.00 $19.70 LOS ANGELES ..$19.00 $290 Good in coaches and chair cars. Also la tourist sleeping canT plus berth, charge. Fares la standard Pullmans are low, too. OoaflEicErn Pacufiuc A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent Phone 4403 - Bancjuest Held At Mt. Angel 107 Alumnae of Academy And Normal School Hold Reunion MT. ANGEL. Sept. 28 O n e hnudred and seven alumnae mem bers of Mt. Angel Normal and Academy met at the school Sun day for their all-day annual meet ing. Miss Theresa Debler, Mrs. Henrietta Berning-Kaiser, , and Mrs. Eleanor Fischer-Schwab, lo cal alumnae officers, acted as hostesses. ' i At 1:00 p. m. the visiting was Interrupted by the banquet, held In the school auditorium. Tables were arranged In the gaily deco rated hall and a spirit of festivity buzed throughout tho room as the g r a ndmothers, the academy's first graduates of nearly a half century ago, smiled in comradely fashion at the youngest alumnae group, the graduating class of last June. Undergraduates had charge of the serving. Mrs. Rosalia Keber-Maclntyre of Portland was toastmistress. Rev. Vincent Koppert, rector of Mt. Angel Normal and Academy, welcomed all with a heartiness that left no doubt as to his sin cerety. Mrs. Edith Owen-Ward of Salem spoke on "Today vs. Yes terday;" Mrs. Rose Hassing Butsch of Mt. Angel used "Our Girls in the Home" as her subject; and Miss Carola May of Mt. Angel and Miss Rita Kowssler of Wood burn represented the normal and high school class of 1936 respec tively. History Reviewed ; Sister M. Ida, historian, re viewed reminiscences of the past. She gave extracts from articles about the institutions and the town of Mt. Angel gleaned from the files of the Oregonian and the Catholic Sentinel from 1881 to 1891. Then alumnae from the dif ferent years were called on to say a few words about their days at the school. : ; i A business meeting followed, In which It was decided to change the clause In the constitution fix ing the voting by acclamation to voting by secret ballot. - Alumnae were urged to subscribe to the school paper, The Ablqua. Firemen Control Bad Stubble Fire HUBBARD, Sept. 29. the Hubbard fire department was called out to the Waldo Brown farm about 1 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon. Brown and son Wallace were burning flax stubble in the field north of the barn. The fire got away from them and spread, with the aid of a eemi-a t r o n g northeast wind, toward the barn and house. The quick response of the fire department and the aid of neigh bors saved the barn from going up in flames. The house was not in immediate danger, but if the barn had burned, the house would have been in extreme danger. Willis Berkey and Rollie Hof stettler returned Saturday from the Bend country where they were deer hunting. They each brought back a deer. Silo Filling Keeps Folks On Farm Busy These Days UNION VALE. Sept. 29. Silo filling has been the order of the day at farms here and four out fits were working at one time. B. A. Maker, Walter Klrkwood, Marion Boulden and Harvey Turn er were filling silos. HlGHtlOAB - THE nmm Jeweler Harvest Record Apple Crop On Riverside Farm AJj BA N Y. Sept. 2. P. M. French, pioneer jew elry . merchant of Albany, who for several years has spent good part of his time looking after his farm in the Rlverdale community sooth west of Albany, has Just completed harvesting his ap ple crop. French had 84 O boxes of apples, the largest crop, he states, that' he has ever harvested. In addition to his apple orchard, Mr. French has fine walnut orchard and was one of the first men In this part of the valley to try growing nnts in this vicinity.- Car and Garage Burned in Blaze Large Number Jefferson People Attend Big Rally ,: JEFFERSON, Sept. 29.-rThe Jefferson fire department was called to the W. J. Amnion farm near Greens bridge Thursday aft ernoon to prevent a - fire from spreading. It burned a car and ga rage. The fire was believed to have been caused by a short cir cuit in the ignition system of the car, which belonged to Rex Stew art. The Stewart family came here from Kansas about a year ago, and are leasing this farm. A party composed of J. R. Col gan. Bud Hampton, High Hamp ton, and Art Johnson returned Sunday from a week's hunting trip in .the Paisley, country bringing back two fine mule deer. They re port that the last few nights it was cold; they had to drain the water from the radiators of their car; and ice on the water bucket was two Inches thick; in the morning. ' Athey Will Speak W. L. Cobb, president of the Jefferson Townsend club announ ces- that Ted Athey of Portland will be thespeaker at the regular meeting of. the Townsend club Thursday night at the Masonic hall. A large number of members of Jefferson Townsend club attend ed the rally held in Bryant Park, Albany, Sunday. Band music, the Dr. H. C. Epley chorus from Sa lem, and addresses by Willis Ma honey, Dr. R. I. Shattuek, John H. Weir and Arthur Moore, were en- Joyed. Oak" Grove School Opens With Same Teacher Who lias Taught Since 1934 OAK GROVE, Sept. 29 The Oak Grove school started last Monday. Mrs. Dorothy Suing from Independence has . returned as teacher. This is her third year. Mr. and Mrs. Seth White spent Sunday hunting deer sear Mt. Hebo. They shot one buck but due to fire in that region were unable to bring it back. Mrs. Thomas Brunk, president of the Ladies Aid, reported a. suc cessful rummage sale was held In Salem recently. ' " SS S'y' ' '- ' - "'' ' ..: -x:: , O ' ? ?a0 , ":,v, '',- i V'"" i ' pZT7 yTt- s i-v . ' Ik -' A v. . ' -.-y - . .... AH., i I ........... . - J -- -J prize crop tobaccos . . 2 JACKETS, DOUBLE "CELLOPHANE," ((CCp ttlOtn FACTORY-FtlES! Each locket Is moisture-proof Cellophane ... the highest quality obtainable. This double Cello phane wrapping keeps out dampness, dryness, .dust and every other foe of cigarette goodness. ccensi A GRAND GLAL1 . . . the finest C.-er.s frc :. ' t Class Heads Are Elected Student Body at Hubbard Also Selects New Set Of f icers 1 HUBBARD, SepL 29. The Hubbard high school student body held elections for1 student body officers and for separate class of ficers to serve for the ; ensuing school year. Student body officers are: pres ident, Charles Knight; vice-president. Warren Hatcher; secretary, Pauline Bizon; treasurer, Marjor le Rich; boys athletic manager, Harold Woofer; girls' athletic manager, Carol Moomav. Senior class officers: president, Charles Knight; vice president, Gordon Boje; secretary, Ruth Jungnickle; treasurer, Pauline Bi zon. Student executive council members will be elected later from each class. Junior class officers: president, Doris Boyd: secretary, Glen Hov enden; treasurer, Shirley Bontra ger. Sophomore officers: president, Wallace Brown; vice president, Norman Stauffer; secretary and treasurer, Ruth Voget. Freshmen officers: president, Phyllis Brow n; vice , president, Kenneth Matthews;, secretary, June Croisant; treasurer, Virgin la Carl. . Initiation of the freshmen be gan this week with the usual dom inance of the upper classes who make the frosh work and do fool ish things. The initiation will cul minate with a party Friday night when the frosh will be formally in itiated into the high school stu dent body. Seven new students have regis tered in the high school since the opening day's registration, bring ing the present total to 68. Coach Johnson will start touch football practice this week. Woman's Club to . Meet October 6 INDEPENDENCE, - Sept. 29 The Independence Woman's club will begin activities for this year Tuesdayafternoon, October , at 1. o'clock- with a presidents luncheon. The hostesses will be the program and social commit tees, -which include: Mrs. C O. Sloper, Mrs. Elmer Barnhart, Mrs. C. H. Harwood, Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. 'Gus Fisher. .- ' The president's greeting will be given by Mrs. C. I. Gilbreath, new president. Group singing direc ted by Mrs. J. .. C. ,. Collins , and three. minute talks, will be" given by the comnTittee's on current events, art, music and book re view. , , Miss Myra Montgomery is first vice-president; Mrs. J. C. Collins, second vice-president; Mrs. Lex R. Wheeler, secretary; and Mrs. M. J. O. Donnell, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: pro gram, Mrs. C. O. Sloper, finance, Mrs. Dole Pomeroy; social. Mrs; C.'H. Harwood; courtesy, Mrs. H N. Mattison; civic, Mrs. A. B. Robinson; membership, Mrs. E. M. Wunder; education, Mrs. M. Butler; and house, Mrs. S. B. Walker. f: CD (Lay and MiM&&ml- Large Lota Young Turkey to Arrive fOn Marion Ranches i . ; MARION, Sept. 29. Ho ; mer Smith has purchased i 1SOO nine weeks old turkey poults from the Agis' hatch ! cry at Albany. They will be ; delivered this week. J. L. Calavan also is get- ting another, lot of- young turkeys. - - RaUy Event Held By Service Club Group Plans Reception for Amity School Staff Octdber 14 1 AMITY. Sept. 29 The Social Service club of the Amity Metho dist church observed Rally. Day at the regular bi-monthly meeting in the church parlors Wednesday alternoon. Mrs. G. B. Abraham lid the opening devotions. During the business meeting the president. Miss Lillian Schaeffer named committees for the Com mercial club dinner scheduled' for Wednesday. October 7. It was Voted to hold a reception for the school faculty Wednesday, Octo ber 14, and committees were ap pointed for this event also, -1 1 An address ' was given by the pastor.vRev. C. G. Morris. I Rents Walker Place Orval Deuel, who recently llased the service station formerly Operated by A. G. Massey. - has rented the Fannie Walker proper ty on South Jellison street and !111 move his family here from heridan soon. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak of Miami, Florida, are guests at the ome of Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Mau ser. Mrs. Novak is a sister of Mrs. Mauser. This is there first meet tog in fifteen years, i George Massey has purchased the late Mrs. Dora Walling proper ty in the east part of Amity and 1H11 take possession at once. - Group from Unionvale on ' I Jaunt in Search of Deer j UNIONVALE. SepL 29. Mar lon Boulden, Ersel Gubser," Glenn McFarlane and E. M. Maxwell left Saturday morning on a hunting frip . to Izee. - George Westfall and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Monroe and Mrs. . J. W. Forrest left Thursday for' a few days visiting relatives and deer hunting at Monument. IF YOU FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN CASH a partnership in a fine business in Salem is offered. You must have a clean record and a good local repu tation and possess average business ability. A mini mom salary of $200 per month is guaranteed, with the probability of much more. Careful investigation by your Attorney or Banker is invited. All replies will be treated strictly confidential. WWW.'.'MlJV.M.V.y.'.'l "M" -J J HP fWrWIWMBISHISHsllaaaa x-::"y:';. . ..: I I maltc them Doublc-r.lcllov; cigarette you ever Cpens from thTcp 82 Pupils Enroll, Hayesville Area Eighth Grade Has Largest Attendance with 16 on Roll HAYESVILLE. Sept. 29. The Hayesville school opened Mon day, with an enrollment of 82 pu pils. A great many new families are represented in the school, showing the trend of the midwest movement into the valley. The largest class is the eighth grade, with 16 pupils enrolled, he first grade has 1 3 registered. The primary room has the largest attendance with 36 present. There were 23 in the intermediate, and 23 in the advanced grades. New Pupils Listed A partial list of new students is: First grade, Joyce Henderson, Rob ert Dunsmoor, Bobby Carrow, Joy Ann Klott. Margaret .Willis. Stanley Clark, Doris Bar ham, Ruth Ksther Biles, Her bert Newton. Dolores Martin, Benny Benson, Dorothy Wulfmeyer and Wal do Unruh. Second grade, Robert Saucy. Third grade, Mary Jean Boedighelnier, Dell.i Ham, Margaret Swanson and Wavna Swanson. Seventh grade. Jack Gyllin berar, Jo Power and Dorothy Swanson. Klghth grade, Runsel Fouts, William Sherman, Elwood Townsend and Ocll Vice. The primary room has received the Gold Seal Book league certifi cate with the gold state seal and signed by Governor Martin, Super intendent of Public Instruction C. A. Howard and State Librarian Harriette Long. This Is quite an honor, as few schools in the state have fulfilled the requirements, which necessi tate the reading of certain books during a three year period. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sherman have purchased the house formerly owned by Pearl Reed and have re modeled it. They and their two children. Lucy and William moved onto their property Thursday. Oregon Gty Woman to Address Joint District Club at Keiser Tonight -CLEAR LAKE. Sept. 29. The Joint District Community Town send club will meet, at Keiser ichoo lhouse Wednesday night. September 30. Mrs. Nora E. Ivie of Oregon City will be the speaker. , All members are urged to attend asa, special matters are to be con sidered. Every one Is Invited. Floyd Harold and family spent the weekend at Walla Walla and MIlton-Freewater visiting with his sister and other friends. Ralph Dutolt and . family have moved back into the Clear Lake community. They are living in the Clear Lake store building which is owned by Nick Valllck. 'II HAVE Box 802 Oregon StatesmanT tasted! Bny ORE pack; WrLL pay jca fer if "Dcutle-tTcIIcTTs" dca't c:is gzzl That's the net of our Dookle- Money- Back offer. If you're not pleased, after smoking half a pack of "Double MeDowa," mail us the remaining 10 ciga rette within 30 days of this date. Pronto, well send you doubt the price you paid for the nil package, plus pottage P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc, 119 W. 40th Sstect, New York Cry. MokM.