The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 1, 1935
PAGE THREE
GOPRaffies
At Lebanon
Senator Pitt of Iowa Is
Slain Speaker; Town
Considers Park
LEBANON, Sept. 30. The re
publican rally at Mayer hall Sat
urday night was largely attended
and a number of volunteers were
secured for campaign work.'
Frank Mayer presided and In
troduced Senator M. B. Pitt of
Iowa, who gave a comprehensive
review of present economic con
ditions and their cause; and also
outlined the work neceesary to
the success of the party. Eugene
n . . v. m in- - . it
state committee, spoke oh local
work. .
Discuss New Park
Discussion is general regarding
plans for a park before the next
sirawoerry iair as ai a i n street,
where previous fair programs have
been held, is part of the state
highway and it is saidcannot be
legally closed for entertainment.
Mrs. Lucy Gonstad, 77, suffer
ed a broken right arm when she
fell from a box at her home
Thursday.
A son was born at the Lebanon
general hospital September 26 to
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Severson. A
son was born at the hospital on
the same date to Mr. and Mrs. Ji
ll. Berry of Mill City.
Ttnva Tnvn lrrrwrtv
Mrs. Orta Stacy who recently
sold her borne on Grant street to
V.A fjmtiholl Yn hnnrhf Mrs.
Anna Gunderson's property - on
. North Second. -'
Fire fighters from Lacomb and
Green Mountain were railed to the
region around Gates Sunday.
. Rally day. Sunday at the La
comb Baptist church was featured
by a dinner in the social rooms
following morning service con
ducted by Rev. Henry Turnidge;
the afternoon program was in
charge of 12 young people of the
Interdenominational church of Al
bany, who also led the evening
service.
Star Honors Past
Matrons, Patrons
, WOODBURN, Sept. 30. Past
matrons and patrons of Evergreen
Chapter No. 41, order of the East
ern Star who served between 1896
and 1920, were honor guests of
the chapter Monday night at their
regular meeting.
Those honored were Minnie
Richards, who served in 1900;
Maude Mochel, 1907-1908; Carrie
Young, 1909; Delia Overton,
1910; Helen Guiss, 1914; Maude
Scott, 1916; Eleanor V 1 c k e r s,
1918; Thomas Sims, 1917-1918
and Hiram Overton 1919, 1920,
1921. A beautiful floral degree en
titled 'Memory's Garden" was
conferred upon the guests, by the
worthy patron.
Vocal numbers were given by
Mrs.-Fern Wadsworth with Mrs,
J. Melvin Ringo at the piano.
J. -M. Ringo, worthy patron acted
as master of ceremonies and called
upon each of the guests who gave
a brief talk.
A covered dish lunch was served
after the meeting. Committees ap
pointed for the next meeting in
clude: program, Margaret Alden
and Etta Hall; refreshments. Al
ine' Beers, Delia Overton, Beulata
Gilbert, Hattie Peterson, Ella
Hall, Rose Gibbens and Vena
Dodge. i
Grangers News
BRUSH COLLEGE, Sept. SO.
The home economics and supper
committees of the Brush College
grange met at the home of Mrs.
Glen Adams Tuesday afternoon
when plans were changed for the
grange booster night Friday night
because of the death of the chap
lain, U. J. Lehman. A short pro
gram was substituted i featuring
talks by the 'county candidates.,
An Interesting summary was
given of the summer's work of the
home economics club and plans
completed for a rummage sale in
the near future.; The club will
hold a no-hostess lunch at the
home of Mrs. Glen Adams October
16. The supper committee for
Friday night Includes Mrs.
Charles Glaze,' chairman, Mrs.
John Simmons,' Mrs. Fred Ewing
and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Mrs. David
Tantis of St. Louis, Mo., was a
special guest Tuesday.
Missouri Family
Locates at Suver
Torgesons Move to Farm
At Wells Owned by "
Stellmacher
LIBERTY. Sent. 30. Mrs.
W. R. Dallas, j president of the
Red Hills Grange Home Econom
ics club is calling a special meet
Ins: at her home on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Plans will be
made for the county grange coun
cil meeting to be held at-the
grange hall on October 7. All
members are urged to attend.
MACLEAY, Sept. 30. Dr. J.
Vinto Scott will put on a travel-
tour of motion pictures at the
grange meeting to be held Friday
night. He will start at Salem and
travel as far as the Philippine Is
lands. . ' i J I '
Among the other places to be
visited will be China, Japan and
the Hawaiian Islands. This is
booster night and grangers are
asked to Invite friends. 1
Ronald E. Esson
Called by Death
GERVAIS, Sept. 30. Funeral
services for Ronald E. Esson, 58,
druggist and former postmaster of
Sandy, will be held at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Holman
Lutz mortuary in Portland. Esson,
the son of the late Alexander and
Christena Esson, early pioneers
of Gervals, died at the Veterans'
hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Esson was' a graduate of Ore
gon State college and among the
first to enlist, in the World war.
From the ninth infantry he was
later transferred as lieutenant in
the medical division.
Interment will be held at
Mount Scott cemetery in charge
of the Legion with full military
honors. Surviving are three chil
dren, Dorothy: Esson of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Ruth Sprague of Al
bany, : and one son, Ronald Jr.,
student at Oregon State college;
five brothers and two sisters, AI-
byn Esson of Warrenton, Milton
Esson of Portland, Dr. A. S. Es
son of The Dalles. Hugh B. -Es
son of Medford, L. A. Esson of
Gervais, Mrs.4 Sam H. Brown of
Gervais, Mrs. F. L. Marsh of The
Dalles, Mrs. H. I. Price of San
Pedro. Calif.
Junior Club Is
Formed, Liberty
LIBERTY. Sept. 30. The
young folks of the community met
at the hall Monday night to or
ganize a Junior community club.
Echo Sargent presided. Election of
officers resulted: Jesse Johnson,
president; Lydiaf Behrens, vice
president: Echo Sargent, secretary-treasurer.
The program and
refreshment committee appointed
for the next meeting were Wilma
Rings, Roger Lewis and Margaret
Crowley.
The purpose of the club Is to
provide organized social activities
for the young people.- Plans dis
cussed were for basketball play,
having both boys and girls teams
and for practice and production
of plays. Those eligible for mem;
bersbip, it was announced, are all
young people of Junior high, high
school age and older, who are in-
terested. ,
The meetings will be held on
Mondays every two Weeks, the
next to be on October 12.
Carlton Folk Visit
SUBLIMITY, S e p t . 30. Mr.
and Mrs. John Kremer of Carl
ton visited Monday with rela
tives here. -, :
BOOKS - BOOKS
Our stock of "Books for Chil
dren and Adults Is complete.
Come in and look over our
fttock.
Ccolie'c s:7
340 State St. ' Phone 4404
Fifth Teacher Is
Added for Amity
AMITY, Sept. 30. At a meet
ing of the board of directors of
Amity district No. 4, Saturday, a
fifth teacher was added to the
"grade school faculty. The new
teacher is Miss Helen Lingman of
Portland, who will teach the 4th
and 5th grades and direct the
music activities of all grades. Miss
Lingman began her work here
Monday. f !
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cooper
and family were honored with a
farewell party Friday night at
their home east of Amity by the
members and their families of the
East Side Sewing club. The ev
ening was spent in playing games
and music, f Refreshments were
served to about 60. The Cooper
family will move the first of next
month to a farm at Spring Valley
The American Legion auxiliary
began its fall meetings Thursday
evening. - Officers reelected for
next term are Mrs. Meryl Weston
president; Mrs. Bessie Sorensen
secretary; and Mrs. Maud Strout
treasurer. There will be one meet
Ing each month, the fourth Thurs
day evening, in place of the hi
monthly meetings.
I RTTVER. SeDt 19. The Powell
family from Missouri is camped at
th T. n. Arehart farm. Miss Pow
ell and her brother, Jack, are em
ployed by Mr. and Mrs. Arenart.
The Powell family expect to live
on "the Oberson place across the
river this Winter and clear a tract
of land. '
TT F. Covev helned fill silo at
thA riATfi Williamson farm at
Wells Thursday. Williamson re
cently bought and erected anotner
silo which is the third one for
torincr feed for the large herd of
dairy cows. A number of men
from Kansas helped with the corn.
Leave for College
TtaHa Anderson entered O. S.
C. as a freshmant last Monday.
She is staying at Snell hall. Ruth
Harris registered for her sopno
more year Saturday, She is at
Waldo hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Larsen are
movlne to the James residence
which they recently remodeled.
Glenn Rice has blood poisoning
in his hand which is requiring the
attention of a nhvsician. His sis
ter. Miss Azalea Rice of Wells vis
ited him Saturday. f
Torgesons Move
Mr and Mrs. Jake Torsreson
moved from their farm to the E.
C. Stellmacher farm, at Wells this
week-end. sfnmacner aisposeu
of his stock and machinery at a
public sale Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Fllckinger who is
recovering from a major opera-
Inn warn moved from thA Salem
general hospital to her mother's
home at Oak Point Thursday.
Bollman Funeral
Friday at 2 P. M.
DALLAS, Sept. 80. Funeral
services for Dr. L. A. Bollman,
prominent Dallas physician who
died here Tuesday morning after
a short illness due to flu-pneu
monia complications, will be held
at the First Methodist church
here Friday afternoon, October 2,
at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. L. Linn will
officiate and-Interment will be In
the Dallas I.O.O.F. cemetery, i
Dr. Bollman specialized In
goiter operations and because of
his great success In this he be
came widely known. In 1928 he
was nationally reeognized for his
skill as a surgeon at which time
Legion, Eagles
Plan Relief for
Victims, Bandon
SILVERTON, Sept. 80.
Two Sllverton organizations
started work Tuesday night
for relief for the Bandon
disaster victims. The Ameri
can Legion post sent a
truck load of clothing down
to Bandon Wednesday.
At the Eagles meeting:
Tuesday night, the group
voted to send a doxen wool
en blankets to Bandon and
appointed a committee com
posed of the president, Mr.
Russell, Frank Wray.
i George Cusiter, Dr. A. E. '
Wrightman, Jr., and Alf O.
' Nelson, to see to further
relief work.
he was elected to the American
College of Surgeons at Boston.
'AH entreprises for the better
ment of the town and of the com
munity were of a keen Interest to
him. He was a member of the
local school board at the time of
his death. He belonged to the
Masonic and Shrine organizations
and was a member of the Dallas
Kiwanls club. He took a very
prominent part in the affairs of
the First Methodist church of
which he was a member.'
Sarah Rogie, 54,
Called to Beyond
' ! - -AURORA;
Sept. 30. S a T a h,
wife of John Rogie of Needy, died
at the Woodburn hospital Monday.
She had been 111 for a number of
years. Mrs. Rogie was . born In
Nappanle. Ind., June 5, 1882. She
came to Oregon with her parents,
Joseph and Mary Yoder in 1890
and lived In the Needy community
most of her life. She was married
to John Rogie March 9, 1902, who
survives her.
, She also leaves three daughters
and one son, Mrs. Milo Schultz,
Molalla, Alvln, Alice and Dorothy
at home -and two grandchildren,
Marlin and Iris Schultz. Surviving
also are her aged father, six bro
thers' and three sisters, Joseph,
Jonas, Ell, Sylvanus and Alvln
Yoder, Mrs. John E. Miller and
Mrs. Levi Hostetler, all residing in
Michigan, Mrs. David V. Hostetler
of Topeka, Ind. and Henry of Port
land. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10:80 a. m. at Hope
well Mennonlte church near Hub
bard, with interment m the ad
Joining cemetery under direction
of the Miller Funeral home of Aurora.
Stevens Released
Of Court Charge
Jury Trial Hinds Reckless
Driving Count Ii
Not Justified
WOODBURN, Sept. SO. Theo
dore Isaac Stevens, tried by. a Jury
in Judge Overton's court Monday
was found not guilty. He was ar
rested last week on a charge of
reckless driving after an accident
which, occurred on the Broadaeres
road. - v- '" .';
Members of the Jury were W. D.
Simmons. W. A. Haskins. Jerome
R. Jackson, H. H. Bonney and
A. H. Helling. A. B. Conrad, the
sixth member of the Jury, was ex
cused on account of Illness in .the
family. Witnesses for the state
were Verna Hill, state officer, Ce
cil Large, Delbert Covner, Grace
Monnler.and Lester Sykes. De
fense witnesses were Nancy Kee
na, Lester Smith and William Od
die. W. D. Harris was the defend
ant's attorney. :.
Other cases appearing in Justice
court here recently were: Willard
Allen McKay, arrested for driving
while intoxicated, pleaded guilty
and fined 8100 and costs of f 3.50
and 90 days in the county Jail. The
Jail sentence to be suspended if
fine and costs were paid. -
Harold McFarland, arrested
early in the spring for being in
toxicated on a public highway,
fined $10 and costs and a Jail sen
tence of 50 days, the Jail sentence
to be suspended if the fine and
costs were paid. He left the Hate
before Judgment was executed and
has since returned and will serve
out the sentence. He was also ar
rested for driving without an oper
ator's license for which he was
given a fine of 8 5 and costs.
Clarence Altone Pokorney. fail
ure to stop at a stop sign, fined
85 and costs. Milton- John Shoe
maker fined 8 5 and costs for driv
ing without an operator's license.
Webf oot School Gets
Under Way with 19 on
Hand for Opening Day
DAYTON, Sept. 80. Nineteen
students were enrolled at the op
ening of the term at the Webfoot
school Monday. Miss Ruth West
fall of Summit Is the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Heinz and; two
children of school age, recently
from North Daktoa moved to the
Hooey farm recently vacated by
the Morris Hess family.
LABISH CENTER. Sept. 30.
Mrs. Harlan PearsalC secretary
treasurer of the local community
club has announced that the flftt
meeting of the school year will
be held Friday night at the school
house. Nathan J. Kurth, who was
reelected president of the organi
sation last May has resigned and
a new president will be elected
Friday.
The entertainment committee
composed of Mrs. W. R. Daugh
erty and O. O. McClaughry, has
secured the Llyod Dusmoor fam
ily of Portland, who will present
a musical program.
Reception Slated
For Young Women
AUMSVILLE, Sept. SO. The
Women's club will hold the first
meeting of this year in the school
dining room, Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock. -A reception
for the young jr omen of the com
munity will be given. The Wom
en's club will sponsor the organ
ization of a Voung Women's club
at this meeting. All young women
of the neighborhood who are in
terested, are urged 'to be present.
Mrs. George Claxton is presi
dent of the older women's club
and is greatly Interested in the
organization of the -Junior club.:
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain
entertained at 5 o'clock tea Sun
day at their home. Covers were
placed for Henry Porter, Mr. and
Mrs, C. D. Boone, Mrs. A. J. Moun
tain and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Mountain. ; '
Lyons Property
Sold to Branch
MEHAMA. Sept. SO. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Branch formerly of
Lyons have purchased the prop
erty formerly owned by K e 1 1 h
Phillips and took possession
Thursday.
Mrs. Margurite Nutting of Se
attle arrived in Mehama Saturday
to visit with her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Landers.
Word was received here Sunday
of the death of Will Hough of
Denver, Colo. He was an nncle of
Mrs. Rlllle Mason and Mrs. Floyd
Monroe and a brother of Mrs. M.
E. Phillips who recently moved to
Tachats. Hough visited in Me
hama several years ago.
Scout Activities
f Start, Hubbard
Fire Department Called to
Second Bad Fire in
f 2-Day Period
HUBBARD, Sept. 30. Boy
Scout troop No. 85 held Its first
meeting of the season Tuesday af
ter school. Troop officers were
elected: scribe, Carl Popplnga:
treasurer, Arthur Moon; yell
leader, Walter Bower. - .-
: The troop plans to. meet' once
a week. The troop was given the
use of a room free of rent in the
I. O. O. F. building. The first
month's activities will he spent
in ! passing tests on f 1 r s t aid,
bandaging, points of the mariner's
compass and semophone signaling;
The troop is under the leadership
of Rev. N. S. Hawk.
Rerkev Moves Business
Willis Berkey has moved into
the Hubbard garage building from
his former location on the east
side of town. He plans to install
modern automotive . equipment
which will make It an up-to-date
garage. ,
The Hubbard fire department
made its second run in two days
when they were called to the J. E.
Mllligan place, a mile north of
Hubbard. There was a bad brush
fire which burned down an old
vacant saw mill. The fire threat
ened the nearby buildings and
timber, but the quick work of the
firemen and neighbors in putting
the fire out saved .the nearby
property. . ' '
fjohn Stauffer has sold his farm
east of Hubbard to M. D, Liebo
of Aurora.
f Get Great Salmon
MACLEAY, Sept. 30. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Jones of this place
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyers
of Rickey have returned from a
fishing trip at Netarts. While
there the party hooked a 38-pound
salmon.
30-Year Club's
Annual Meeting
Set October 23
AMITY. Sept. 30. The Amity
Thltry-Years-ln-Oregon club will
hold Its 22nd annual banquet and
program in the high school build
ing Friday night, October 23 at
8 o'clock. . - -
Chairmen of. the various com
mittees were appointed at a re
cent meeting and each chairman
will choose assistants. The chair
men are W. J, Udell, general
chairman of all committees; In
vitation. Mrs. Clara Broad well;
registrar. Miss Victoria Burch;
supper, Mrs. Lloyd Cochran; re
ception. Mrs. A. W. Newby; pro
gram, Mrs. Edith E. Jones of Mc
Minnville: decorations, Miss
Laura Judy.
The club was organized in
1913. John M. Umphlette Is presi
dent and O. E. Roth is vice presi
dent this year.
Takes Salem Job
SILVERTON. Sept. 30. M erl
Larson has accepted a position at
the Brooks clothing store at Sa
lem and began work Monday
morning. Mr. Larson, who was
formerly with Bishops at Salem,
has been at Valsetx for the sum
mer. The- Larsons will move to
Salem as soon as they find a
suitable location. i
lift
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IIIIIIUUtUIKMl
n Y koinV
"I
IF YOU HAVE
FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN CASH
'II
a partnership in a fine business in Salem is offered.
Yon most have a clean record and a good local repu
tation Uuad possess average business ability. A mini
mum 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.
- Box 802 Oregon Statesman Tr
ch
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wadsworth v
189 N. High Phone 4947
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
Lowest Rates
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Roberts
Inc.
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rotting and seedling blight
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Farmers! Here's a -way to protect
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Quickly applied. One-half ounce
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oats in practical farm tests!
? One lb., 75; 5 lbs., $3.00. Send a
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free blueprints cheap way to make
a rotary or gravity treater from old
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-15
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M f yS, ; Picks Winners
I 5 1 IV s
I TAKE A HINT FROM " - )
I those who inhale I;
p To true smoke lovers- s 1
. - those who inhale regulorr J
-thgnHenessofalight fiff'kJ- u fH U
. smoke holds a special at- v 'f'c ru i'
j traction. 8u) even though St -"v I
youarelustonoccasionol S
smoker, you will find weU "v ' K ASCIVC' lx
come throat protection in , y X f AO ' -
i oKoht smoke.Aluckyl ' , "
C - of niCH niPE-DODIED TOBACCO
' unmifi iirm
1
mok
-vhcthcr or nof you inhale!
The joy you'll find in a light moke doesn't depend
one bit upon the kind of smoker you are. . . how
often you smoke or how many LuckTes you smoke.
The gentleness of a light smoke, and the blissful
throat-ease offered by that exclusive Lucky Strike
process known as "It's Toasted" they are simply
bound to please you. And so will the taste of Luckies,
for they are made from the highest-priced leaves of
the "jkrhole tobacco plant the tender center leaves.
A liht smoke of fragrant richness. A light smoke
kind to your throat. "
Husband Forgets to Mail Entry
Mrs. Joe D.Pridgen,Jrn ofDurham, N. C,
was happy person when the songs she
picked were winners in Your Lucky Strike
"Sweepstakes.' Bat ss she writes: "Now
I'm plenty mad at my husband, who for.
got to mail my winning entry. He's noc
very popular at home right now."
Have you entered yet? Have you won
jwrrdelicious Lucky Strikes FThere's music
on the sir. Tone in "Your Hit Parade"
Wednesday end Saturday evenings,
listen, judge, and compare the tunes
then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweeps tikes."
And if you're not already smoking
Luckies, buy a pack today end try them,
too. Msybe you've been missing some,
thing- Youll appreciate the advantages
of Luckies A Light Smoke of rich,
ripe-bodied tobacco.
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- ''IT'S TOASTED'
iOjpynght, Th Anencaa Tobocoe CompAn?
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