Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1936)
PAGE TWELVI5 fhe OKEGON STATJSSfllANrSalcra, Oregon, Ttffesday Morning, October 27, 1936 Another Girl Gets Eaglet Pauline Pengfa of Lebanon Is Awarded Highest Scouting Honor LEBANON, Oct. 26: National girl scout week, October 25 to November 1, Inclusive, honoring the founder, Juliette Lowe, was ushered In Sunday by the Lebanon scout group by the award of the Golden Eaglet pin, t h e highest honor attainable by a girl scout, to Pauline Pengra. daughter of Prof, and Mrs. A. H. Pengra and a member of the senior class in Lebanon high schooL The auditorium of the Meth od &t church was colorful with baskets of brilliant red flowers in a setting of green harmonizing with the attractive scout uniform in which nearly ' forty appeared on this occasion. As the process ional was played by Betty Keebler the girl scouts entered, preceded by the colors borne by Charlotte Bonle, Patty Reeves, Marceil Bohlken and Helen Jones; follow ing the pleadge of allegiance, the song: "Hail to the Scouts" was King by all scouts, with Marie Hunt accompanist. The invocation was given by Hev. Frank L. Wemetr, pastor of the Methodist church. Nancy Ann KIrkpatrick, with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick, accomp anist, sang: "I Love a Little Cot tage." The scripture was read by Ma rjorie Wilson and Marion Mich aelson; the hymn following was accompanied by Marie Hunt. Weniett Gives Address Rev. Frank L. Wemett's ad dress stressed ideals and showed by history and observation that ideals fulfilled are costly but worinwniie. j Mrs. E. H. Bohle, girl scout - commissioner, introduced) the Bcontswith their ideals and ac complishments, pdying a fine tri bute to Mrs. J. G. GUI," whose , name has been Inseparably con nected with the girl scouts since their organization in 1924. She introduced Miss Donna Gill, the first Lebanon scout to receive the Golden Eaglet award. Is 10th Local Winner vf.M 1 s Gill presented Pauline - Pengra, the tenth Lebanon - giri -and the second within the past gnionth to win the coveted badge; Miss Gill read letters from of ficials noting the achievements of Miss Pengra and naming some of the merits by which she had reached; this, tiroud coal Mrs. J. G. Gill invested her . with the . badge in an inspiring talk and stated that while 21 merits are necessary for the award of the Eaglet pin, the entire work re quires many more which . have been achieved by Pauline Pengra and the ninemother Lebanon scouts who h are attained this highest honor. An accordian solo by Dorothy Bohle preceded the benediction which was followed by the re cessional by Betty Keebler. . How to Vote Is Theme For D ARP JEFFERSON. Oct. 26. Mrs. Nora E. Ivie of Portland will speak on "How to Vote," at the Masonic hall Thursday night, October 29, the last meeting before election ofu the local Townsend club. Sam ple ballots will be on hand. The Jefferson band win furnish musi cal numbers. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. S. E. Hensen returned on Thursday from a six weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Feller at Caldwell. Idaho. Paul McKee, A. B. Hinz, George . Hinz, Harry McKee and Elmer Knight returned Friday evening from a successful deer hunt in central Oregon. They bagged three fine mule deer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanKirk of Randolph, Nebr., arrived, in Jef ferson Friday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. W. C Chilton and fam ily. They disposed of their prop erty interests before coming west and expect to make their home here. , Ulill City Sophomores Entertain Freshmen at Sig Jepsen Residence MILL CITY, Oct. 26. The sophomore class of the Mill City high school entertained the fresh man class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sig Jepsen Friday night. The party followed freshman initia tion. A pleasant time was had playing games, after which a lunch was served. Sixty students were- present, also Miss Marie Hildeman, Miss Marion Allen and Mrs. Harry Mason, Instructors, and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Jep sen. . Hand Smashed in Door OAK POINT, Oct. 26. Clara "f Brown, six-year-old daughter of j, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Brown, met ' with a painful accident over the week-end, when she got her hand mashed in the door of. their car. USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years. for chronic ail ments, nose, thmat. sinusitis. c a t a r r ta, ears, ron lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, -gall stones, colitis, constipation, dlabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, ' skin sores, mile, female and chil dren disorders. . S. B. Fong, a years practice in C h i n ak ' Herb Specialist, 122 S. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. .Office hoars 9 to 8 p. n. Sjttiday and Wed. 0 to 10 aan. Paris Tense . , J, ,W.1J ,t I....... inn L A . r - J V -X : - ' . S ' i . y . I h -"'-"r " I , v ' ; "" - ,i . if .1' r i - - ;, r 7 ' .t '-jfc ' ' ': milium man I. mil ! ff i in null I wn n r i i ; ii France's poliUcal situation took on additional tensity following Paris riots predpiated when Col. Francois De La Roque and his Fascists attempted to stop a planned rally of 100,000 Commtaists. This jraphicahot of rioters overturning a wrecked automobile was caught, by a Hearst Metrotone News cameraman. Epworth League Has Social Time TURNER, Oct. 26. The recent ly reorganized I Epworth League held its first social Saturday night at the league hall with 35 young people present.! The Hallowe'en motif was carried out in the dec orations. Seven young people of Jason Lee league were present. Don Doubis of Salem assisted by Rachel Riches,' Turner, led. the games. Music was given by a quartet, - Robert Mickey, Aleta Bones, Margaret Schifferer and Dorothy Bower. Refreshments were served to: Dorothy Duncan, Carol Clark, Marie Baumgartner, Esther De vore, Elizabeth Bates, Bob Mitch ell and Don Douis of Salem; Ruth and Jennie Goodman, James and Robert Mickey, Lois Gunning, Ruth Rawlings, Margaret Schif ferer, Eugene Harrison, Stanford Prather, Robert Edwards, Gordon Kunke, Helen and Dorothy Bow er, Julia Anderson, Florence Clark, Aleta Bones, Jack La Ront, Vernon Hedges, James Davenport, Rachel Riches,; Mr. and Mrs. John Mickey; chaperones Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Groseclose, Mrs. F. C. Gun ning and Mrs. L. I. Mickey. John P. Ditter Passes iti ai nome in snoumuy; A - WW O ! ... Funeral Is Wednesday SUBLIMITY, Oct. 26. Funeral services for John P. Ditter, 62, for many years a merchant here, and who died this morning at his home, will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Cath olic ehurch here. The rosary will be said at the h o me Tuesday night at 7:30; o'clock. Surviving are his mother, Mrs, Mary Ditter, ; 8 4 ; six children, Theresa, Eugene, Edna, Jerome, Wilfred and Matilda; and these brothers and 1 sisters, Joseph A., Matthew and Ed Ditter, Mrs. Jo seph Schreve and Mrs. Joseph Becker.. 1. Scioan Is Appointed on Investigating Committee SCIO, Oct. 26. At the recent semi-annual session of the Linn County Odd Fellows association at Brownsville, D. C. Cook, noble grand of the Scio unit of the order, was made a member of the com mittee of fire to investigate the HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3LDS.fi DAY Doctors M:r your kidneys conUla 18 xnfles of tiny tube or filter which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. Most popl put about 3 piaU a day or about 3 pound of wast. Frequent or acasty passage with emartiac and burning ahowa there may be omething wrong with your kidney or bladder. An execs t aeia or poisons in your blood, when dae to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of BAgging backache, rheums tio pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and en ergy, getting up nights, swelling, puffins under the eyes, headaches and di Don t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's rills, ued successfully by million for over 40 fears. They give happy relief and will help the 15 mile of kidney tuDea Sush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pill. NEXT TIME TlfY THF TRAIN 3 ass assaa iiiniii vmwi Avoid nerve strain. Be com- . f orttble and safe. Fares are low. For example, in modern coaches, faomhereto o-w, XAr Portland L..f 1.07 $ 1.60 Francisco 12.0O 10.70 Los Angeles 19.00 29 .80 Eugene U 1.43 2.15 Corvallis .79 - 120 Klamath Falls 5.98 10.15 Marshfleld -'3.88 . - 6.03 Seattle 3.57 5.60 Spokane 8.57 14.53 , Souilicra Pacific A. F. NOTH, Ticket Agent i as Riots Rage matter of organizing a county re lief association for Linn lodges of Odd Fellows. 'Other committee members Include Everett Daugh erty of Sweet Home, A. A. Tus sing of Halsey, J. M. Bennett of Albany, and Dick Owens of Leba non. Girls ot Independence : High Organize Pep Club With Sirs. Mort Adviser INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 26. A girls "pep" club is being organ ized by the girls league of the high school under the direction of their adviser, Mrs. Lor en Mort. The girls are making money to buy letters and sweaters by sell ing popcorn and candy at the football games. The girls must earn their let ters by the spirit and pep they put Into their yelling for the team at the games. A LIGHT SMOKE IS GENTLE WITH YOUR THROAT j From 9 to 5, and after hours too, everyone wants a clear throat a clear voice. So take a hint from those who de pend on their voices and join the swing to a light smoke lucky Strike. 5 CopytngkU 1936. Tbe America 1 Measures to I Be Discussed .Public Invited to Attend Session at Liberty ; at 8 Tonight : .: ! LIBERTY. Oct. 26. A public meeting will be held at the grange hall Tuesday ,at 8 p. m., to hear the ballot measures to be voted upon November 8, discussed" and explained. Herman E. Lafky will talk oti the power bill, explaining the people's utility district. Some one from the power company Is expected to present the opposing argument. ; : Mrs. Nathalie Panek will apeak on the military training measure. The state bank measure will be argued, Tinkham Gilbert of Ladd and Bush bank to speak against It. A speaker In support of the bill will also be present. Plan Club Dinner ; The Liberty Sunday school will hold a club dinner Wednesday at 7 p. m., in the community hall for, Its members, families and friends. The regular Wednesday praise service w i 1 1 follow at 8 p. m. Bring silverware, the com mittee says. During the evening materials for a Christmas mission ary box w 1 1 L be assembled for shipment to Miss Edna Holder In India. Everyone, who has some useful article of apparel or In the gift line that Miss Holder could use' In her work, and would like to give it is asked to bring or send it Wednesday. Pearl Scott Is In charge of the box. New Families Come ; The Dave Cogswell family has moved from its temporary quar ters In the old stone building to the Howard Maple farm, known formerly as the Rolland J o r y place. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bietz are also preparing a home here. They are building a cabin on the C. C. Sargent place and will move In soon. The Bietzes sold out and moved to Pennsylvania last sum mer, returning here some weeks ago. Masonic Hall at Dallas Getting Fall Renovation : DALLAS, Oct. 26. The regular meeting of the Masonic lodge of Dallas was held Friday night with Master John Voth presiding. The lodge rooms are now being clean ed and renovated. The carpet has been taken up and cleaned and Venetian blinds are being placed at the windows. -3? v Cempn -' . U n A. V - , -xri ' -- I V.'.V.'.V.W-- i X y 'il.aaWS, '' '' '' ' ' BRUSH CREEK, Oct. 26. Tfc October meeting : of the Brush Creek booster club will be held at the schoolhouse Friday night. Mrs. Dan Hillman and John Moe are planning an unusual program of skits and variety numbers. The same program will later be given for the Evens Valley community, Fred Krug is Bru$h Creek club president. i ,.: " . ROBERTS, Oct. 26. These' of' fleers were elected Saturday night by the Roberts community club: president, Robert Judson; vice president, Mrs. Albert Blanken ship; secretary, Mrs. E. A. Good rich; treasurer, Albert Blanken shlp; Janitor, Harold Hart man. Senator C. K. Spaulding gave a short talk.. To I raise money to defray expenses ; the women will furnish the program for the next meeting, November 14. The men will present the next program with a small door fee for each program. Mrs. Roy Rice Is chair man for women and Albert Blank enship for the men. Ill Fortune Hits Again In Floyd Berry Family; Her Mother Seriously 111 LYONS, Oct. 26. Mrs. Marvin Berry of Sweet Home was a Fri day caller at her father's home in Lyons. She - brought the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Berry of Sweet Home to stay with their grandparents as Mrs. Lloyd Berry was called to Weiser, Idaho, on account of her mother's serious illness. Mrs. Berry's fatser died In Idaho in September. Last week her brother's home burned and all of, her mother's household be longings were burned. Mrs. Ber ry's mother had gone recently to make her home with another daughter. 4 OF RICH) SOTOOLA. Kl suggest a check- WjjH E2( P on the eyes of JKj B Your Child JtR 5927 for an lltl ppointment, '.AViW.V.V.'.V.V. 270 Seated For 30-Year Banquet Jesse Jones of Portland Elected President of Amity Club . AMITY, Oct. 26. The 22nd an nual meeting of the Amity Thirty Year club was held Friday night in the high school building with the president, John M. Umphlette, presiding. The club song to the tune of Auld Lang Syne was sung by the audience. Robert Mitchell's orchestra furnished the music for the entertainment. The invocation was given by Mrs. Edith E. Jones of McMInnville. These members of the club gave interesting talks: R. H. C. Ben nett of Newberg; Don Woodman of Hillsboro; E. C. Jack of Wat sonville, Calif.; and Mrs. Cora' Brasfield of Tacoma. A short busi ness meeting was held at the close of the program and these officers were elected for next year: Jones Is President - President, Jesse Jones of Port land; vice president, Miss Laura Judy of Amity; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lenna Harrison of Amity. About 270 were present for the banquet and the remainder . of the evening was spent in greeting old friends and relatives. Mrs. Cora Brasfield and sister, Mrs. Minnie Sibbits of Tacoma, Wash., were guests Friday at the J. M. Umphlette home and attend ed the Thirty-Year club meeting. They attended school here over 40 years ago. Enjoy Trip Anyway UNIONVALE, Oct. 26. Mr. nam sir AMERICA'S ECONOMY CHAMPION "Farther and Faster on a Gallon of Gasoline Than Any Car in America!" Just a few days now . . . WAIT ! sy ssft RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTED' and Mrs. Royal Hibbs and son, Ray and Fred Wlthee, Jr., re turned Friday night after a two weeks vacation hunting trip spent near Prineville. They did- not get a buck but enjoyed their trip. Closing Sessions Lutheran Confab Gets ; Big Crowds SILVERTON, -Oct. 26. Hun dreds of people attended the two closing sessions Sunday of the three-day convention of the Ore gon circuit of Luther League held at Trinity church at Silvtrton. Dr. J. C. K. Preus of Minneapolis, Minn., was the guest speaker at both the morning and afternoon sessions. Special music was furnished by Trinity choir under the direction of Mrs. Tom Anderson, and by the Silverton male chorus, under the direction of Oscar Satrum at the morning session, and by the Union choral, under the direction of O. T. Storlle. at the afternoon session. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr is pastor of the host church."" Hallowe'en Program Is Slated by Aurora Grade School at Gym Friday . AURORA, Oct. 26 The Aurora grade school will present a free Hallowe'en program at the school gymnasium Friday. A pie social will be held In connection. The program will be divided into sections with each room pre senting four or more numbers. Benson Yarn is announcer and Miss Mabel Straw is in charge of musical numbers. A Voice Clear as a Bell The gift of speech . . . man's greatest physical distinction over other living things! A precious gift that should be guarded... kept clear as a bell. ..free from irritation and cough! Every day thousands more people realize that the delicate membranes of the throat call for a light smoke! So take a hint from those who depend on their voices and join the swing to Luckies a light smoke of the fragrant center leaves of the highest-priced to bacco ... a light smoke with the priceless throat protec tion of Lucky Strike's private 'Toasting' process. Stop and think of your throat your voice... and we think that you, too, will swing to Luckies a light smoke. NEDS FLASH! 45,000 Square Feet of Floor Handle "Sweepstakes" Entries in Your Lucky Strike "Sweep stakes' are pouring in from every State ia the Union. So many ia fact that we have rented 45,000 square feet of extra floor space three entire floors to handle the colossal number. No wonder we call the i "Sweepstakes" die national cigarette game. Hare you entered yet? Hare you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There's music on the sir. Tune in "Your Hit Parade" Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes then try You Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes."' And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack and try them. Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. Athletic Activity Planned For 4-L Two Men Injured at Mill the Past Week; Card Club Gathers VALSETZ, Oct. 26. At thO regular meeting of the 4-L plans were made for athletic activities1 during the winter. "Bill" Byers was chosen manager to arrange for a football game with the Sl letz Indians and for a basketball league. Glen Shockley was elected a delegate to the district 4-L conference at Corvallis November 7. -: ' Two Men Injured ' Two men were injured at too mill during the week. "Pat" Ha ley, head logger, caught his foot in a friction wheel when he slip ped and fell. The bones and liga ments in his foot were badly torn. He was taken to the Deaconess hospital in Salem. John Runck mashed his fingers severely when they were taught in the guide roir of the edger. He is recuperating at his home In Portland. i Card Club Meets The 3-L ladles' card club met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Thomaa for Its first meeting Thursday. Mrs. Faser assisted Mrs. Thomas as hostess. Two tables of bridge and two tables of pinochle were played. Mrs. Hugh Burchfield won high prize in pinochle and Mrs, Levi Green won high in bridge. Pink roses and pink candles on a lace cloth were decoration for the luncheon at the close of the afternoon. "71 : : lH- Space Added to