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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 29, PAGE THREE Wilcox Builds Modern Home Dallas Leader Has Interesting Trip j To Convention of Ladies of G. A. Sees! 900 Veterans of 1861 on March Russell Lichty Gets Buck John Day Hills; Loses Bear in CENTRAL, HOWELL. Oct 28 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Wilcox are building an attracttire house on their acreage here. The small house on the place where the Will Kleen family lires will be used as garage later on. Wilcox has been foreman on the Durbin farm for 17 years. The farm is planted almost entirely to hops, prunes and walnuts. Stanley Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ames of this community, who has been working in the Sa lem 1 Safeway stores has been transferred to a store at Newberg. Patients Improving Mrs. Alice Lichty, who was operated on two weeks ago at the Silverton hospital, is convalescing satisfactorily at the hospital ana expects to be able to come home soon. Will Werner was able to come borne Thursday from a Salem hosDital where he has been under mine eve treatment for three weeks. Russell Lichty returned from a bun tine trio to the John Day countrv with a three-point buck, On other in his party of three win successful in barging a deer He shot a bear also but lost it when it rolled down a canyon into the brush. DALLAS, Oct. 28. Mrs. H. D. i Peterson, president of the Dallas Woman's club, and prominent member of the Ladies of the O. A. R., returned home Monday from an extended eastern trip. Mrs. Peterson was a delegate to the national convention of t h e Ladies of the G. A. R., which was held In Washington. D. C, from September 21 to September 26. She left Portland on September 16th and arrived in Washington on the 21st. j While there sne stayed at the Washington hotel. This meeting of the Ladies of the G. A. R-, marked the 50th anniversary of their founding. Most of the delegates went to the meetings dressed in colonial at tire. Mrs. Peterson received the first prize for having the lovliest costume. She also took part in the 'Golden Pageant." which was a feature of the anniversary ob servance. I Grand Army Marches One of the outstanding events of the meeting, according to Mrst Peterson, was the parade on Penn sylvania avenue, of 900 men of the G. A. R. In 1861 some of these same men, then lads of 14 and 18 years, had marched down this same avenue. In addition to attending the meetings. It was her privilege to be able to visit many places of historic interest, among them Ar lington, General Lee's home, Mt. Vernon, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Lincoln and Washington memorials. She spent one dav visiting the historic spot where the battle of Gettysburg was fought, and the Barbara Freitchle museum. Mrs. Peterson considers that this was one of the most interesting parts of her trip September 29 she went to New York City where she spent ; the time in sight-seeing and shopping. Here she enjoyed her visit to Radio City, the Empire State building and to the famous New York shops. While here she at tended the Hollywood night club. owned by Harry Richmond, fam ous for his recent flight to Eu rope. F-om New York Mrs. Peter "lonwent by boat to New Orleans and visited also in Los Angeles Club in 19th Year becca Kimsey, Louise Parrish, Agnes Kirsch.Baj-bSnT'Kirsch ATarfa Vfrarh Tlnaetta. T.nn. Mar. Presents Program th Poole- Nra Poole-clar FoT: Farewell Party Held For Ridders Committees and Officers This Season Are Announced WELLS. Oct 28 A farewell cupper was given in honor of Syl vester Ridders Wednesday at the homp of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Albany. Ridders left the same evening for San Diego. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Ridders ami Aenea. Loana and Melvln Ria- ders and the honored guest Syl vester Ttidders and the host. ir and Mrs. Earl Smith and children John and Violet Smith. Friends here of Mr. and- Mrs. Dale Waddell of Lake View have received word of the birth of a babv daughter. Mrs. Waddell was fnrmprlv Miss Alyce Hummel who taught two years here in the Wells school. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Nels Yenckels went to Sandy Sunday to see Jake Gant. but received word that he had been taken to the Mount hos pital in Oregon City. Mr. uanx underwent a operation for an abs cess on the lung, but at present tfm he is getting along as well a8 could be expected. Continued Dry Weather Has Farmers Wondering What Grains Are to Do CLOVERDALE, Oct 28 Rar- in era are wondering just what -nntintied drv weather will amount to. Some grain planted before the last showers came up, nnW to die fromJack of moisture. nrain nlanted later and on ground that has been cultivated during the summer has sprouted but very nnevenlv. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedges and family returned Sunday evening tmm Klamath Falls where they have been for the past few weeks, Morgan Tafkes Bride SILVERTON, jdt't. 28. John P. Morgan. 28. of Silverton, and Mrs. Roberta R. LeDIca of Port land were married at Vancouver, Wash., early this week. M EH AM A J Oct 28 The How the Howell school. The program: Its bi-weekly meeting Friday in ell school. The program was: Accordion solo by C. Schafer, accompanied by Mrs. Gene Ware; a drill by the 1st and 2nd grades; song; recitation, Jean Kimsey; recitation, Mary Jean Flux; group singing; recitation, Billy Carson; reading by Joe Parrish; recita tion, Joyce Baldwin; and another accordion selection by Mr. Scha fer. J . This club, of the women of the Howell Community was organized December 28, 1917, almost nine teen years ago. The 18 charter members who- organized this woman s gro p were uarDara Kirsch, Ernie Sanders, Ella Ware, Wilma Ware Apple, Clara Stew adt, Gladys Kimsey, Rebecca Kimsey. Ethel Malone, Edith Lake, Frances Kirsch Fery, Hul- da Smith, Matilda F. Thomas, Barbara Ruef. Lottie Siegmund, Matilda Lake, - Emma Thomas Miller, Mrs, Hutchinson and Mrs. Baldwin. I ' : - Officers Listed The present officers are; presi dent, Mathe Stout; vice-president, Georgene Freres; secretary, Ger trude Caldow; and treasurer. Gladys Kimsey. Plast presidents have been Ethel Malone, Bar bara Kirschj Minnie WTillert, Ella Ware. Theresa Ruef, Rosetta Loose. Barbara Ruef, Ernie San ders, Gladys Kimsey, Anne Blum, Rose Becker, and Ethel Harrmg ton with several serving more than one term. Committees for this year are: Year book, Fern Sletto, Ella Cooper. Martha Poole, and Mar garet Ware; finance, Gladys Kim sey. Ada Wiley, and Gertrude Caldow: social. Zola Flux and Eva Humphreys: music, Martha Poole. Wilma Apple, and Ethel Harrington; flowers, Rebecca Kimsey and Rosetta Loose. Membership Grows The eighteen charter members have increased until there is now a membership of 36. Members In elude Wilma Apple, Rose Becker, Anne Blum. Gladys Blum, Susan Blum, Gertrude Caldow, Ella C o oper. Pearl Dake, Beulah Fawkes, Zola Flux, Georgene Freres. Ethel Harrington, Eva Humnhrevs. Gladys Kimsey, Re- ter, Barbara Rjuef, Esther RueT, Theresa Ruef, Fern Sletto, Clara Stewart, Mattie Stout, Mable Thomas, Ella Ware. Margaret ware, Ada Wiley, Janea Wiley, and Maxine Wodtly. The next meeting will be November 12, with Mrs. Pearl Dake as hostess Swales Visiting After 20 Years Away; Pleased With Changes at Bethel BETHEL, Oct. 28 Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Swales and daughter, Mildred, who left this district about 20 yearB ago to take up farming near Pullman. Wash have returned for their first visit here. They formerly owned the place now belonging to William Froehlich. While here the Swales were entertained in the homes of E. E. Matten, Mrs. Frederika Kir scher. J. M. Nichols and W. L Creech; and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Matten to Mc Mlnnville to visit with' other old friends. They were much impressed with the manv imnrovements in the country. Caucus Held, Gty Election McNeley and Udell Named Seek Mayoralty; Pastor Resigns to AMITY. Oct. 28. At the elty caucus held here Saturday night In the city hall these candidate were nominated to serve for the next two. vears: For mayor, A. L. McNeley and W. J. Udell: recorder, Emmeii Mitchell; treasurer. Howard Strout: conncllmen, first ward. Emil Llndroft and G. W. Charles; second ward, iohn L. Lorenzeu and W. M. Richer; third ward, O. E Roth and J. E. Rogers. These candidates will be voted on Tuesday at th city election j J.! D. Woodman, ,th e present mayor who has served the city in this capacity for 8 years, did not seek ; re-election. , . . 1 Pastor Resigns Rev. D ell CaIRs, student pastor of the Ami ty Christian chu reft for the last two years, re signed as pastor last Sunday. Rev Callis Is attending the University of Oregon this year. Party Mothers' Slated at School DETROIT, Oct 28 The pupils of the Detroit school will enter tain their mothers with a Hallo ween party Friday afternoon. A program will be given by the children under the supervision of their" teachers. Willow tvans, principal; Joan Stayner, primary instruction. iThe Happy Hour club was held atfMrs. L. B. Fisher's home. The next meetlne will be at Mrs. Tom Fryer's. Billy Harlan was taken to the Stavton hosDitai where it has been reported that he is suffering with bronchial pneumon4a. Billy's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Harlan. planned to move to Foss for the winter but have postponed their trip until their son recovers. Large Crowd at Dayton Hears Stevens Address DAYTON. Oct 28 Ex-gover nor Stevens of California was the speaker at a well attended repub lican meeting held Monday night at Hlbberfs hall in Dayton. Grangers News LIBERTY. Oct. 28. Ballot measures to be voted on in the forthcoming election were the subject for debate and discussion at an open meeting sponsored by the itea Hills grange in the grange nan nere Tuesday night. An in terested, and good sized crowd at tended. . DALLAS, Oct. J8. The Dallas grange held a business meeting at the city library Friday. Those present voted to change the reg ular meeting place of the crange from North Dallas to the city lib rary. Plans for future activities were also discussed. Glenn Ad ams, Pomona master, who was a guest ror the evening, made some neipiul suggestions. The next regular meeting will be held Friday, November 13, at the city library. Boy Scout Troop Enjoys 3-Day Hike Republican Rally At 'Point Tonight VICTOR POINT, Oct 18 O. W. Humphreys, republican commit teeman for Victor Point precinct, is announcing a republican rally, Experiences of Old Days Mountains Are Told Youths in SCIO, Oct 28 Eight tired but happy troopers of the Scio. Boy Scout unit, accompanied by their sponsor, N. I. Morrison, returned Monday noon from a three-day hunting and camping trip in the Snow Peak region. The boys took bedding and pro visions and were transported by truck by George Patrny to within seven miles of the camp. Hiking from the Frank Pepperling place. they reached cabins In the moun tains Saturday forenoon. Two of the boys remained in camp at all times, each couple taking turns fa order that all members might alternate In hunt ing and taking-tare of camp. Trail Qd Trails ilorrison took the boys over trails and game haunts which he visited many years ago when he was Hying on a homestead in the Bilyeu creek region. In camp in the evenings Morrison related ex periences of the old days in the mountains. Morrison is an advis ory executive of the troop, having been named to that position by th Scio lodge of Odd Fellows, which is sponsoring the scout movement here. On the trip were Jack and Louis Yeager, Paul . Sweeney, Junior Phillips, Ray McDonald Harry Holecheck, Donald Gonser, and Francis Elmer. open to the public, to , be held Thursday night at Union Hill grange hall. A prominent speaker has been secured and some musi cal numbers are slated. The Victor Point Parent Teach ers' association will meet for its first fall meeting, Friday night, at the schoolhouse'AU parents and patrons are urged to attend. The meetings are held regularly on the last Friday of each month, and many interesting programs are given during the school year. Ivan Darby is president, Mrs. Myra Fischer, vice president and Marvin Daily, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost are the parents of a baby girl born at the residence here. The little girl has three brothers. aims button, V""" 111 1 1 1 I AAAbyrMWtf 1 J ' J A Kl a A avllU Salt f I -"iv V""-" "'sT aFl I Flats, I " l-lt m I 1 11 I i H Ifel THE SAME RED UON GASOLINE AND Liurt nt.AU mu i u uil sulu ur INDEPENDENT DEALERS USED to break 40 amazing A.AJL Records on Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. 1937 stock Hudson-built sedans were sent whix zing ever a surveyed course for hour upon hour in official American Automobile Association tests. With Red Lion gasoline for power and Lion Head motor oil for protection ... these cars shattered every "Class C" record from 10 miles to 2,000 miles ... and ten records for stock se dans regardless of size. I , Here's more brilliant proof of the superiority of Cilmore products ... the only gasoline with the winning combination- power and mileage! A FEW OF THE NEW RED LION RECORDS 100 HilM . . V0.87 w-p.h. 2000 nil . . 87.78 m.p.K More reason why you should VOTE FOB RED LlOh 1000 miltl 88.99 m.p.h. 24 hour 87.67 m.p.K The Motorist' Choice j f I I V mm Tune In "Strange As It Seems . . Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 P.M. . . Over Columbia Broadcasting System i The New Deal Reciprocal Trade Agreements have taken the American farmer OUT of the foreign market and put Vie foreign farmer In the American market! In the first six months of 1936 we bought from foreign countries:' 6,536,000 Hogs and exported only 101 280,103 Cattle and exported only 1,528 j 4,680,000 lbs. of Butter and exported only 454,000 5,662,000 bushels Corn and exported only 355,000 I t 19,806,000 bushels Wheat and exported only 140,000 pusneis A' report of the Department of Agriculture dated October 12, 1936, shows the following increases fn Imports iot 1936 as compared with 1935: Butter 693.9 Canned Beef 55.7 Vccl 173.6 Wheat i . . 144.9 THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS dedtycd TO PROTECT THE AMERICAN FARM ER! N. Ad Republican Stat Central C - tn BUcK, c !! Failing BUg- PrtU4 PVT Thy Anan Tr Uffitfi; 1 1 1 M : " 8 ; . : ; ' : : its a Liq.ht-Sir ft - I iJPtjt . -"tr A- J..va Fer"Night-and-Day" f T " If I Smokers C ' j ' I --j , I A light Smoke 1 " VXlL j Even though you've been f1tf I smoking through most of vT?sSw3 (tlxitVH r? tffr I the day, and all through -fnr- (UU J) J J' the evening.you'll find that ' I as good as your Lucky ot "N. U , ' ! noon. For a clean taste, a .s t " AJ "r clear throat... reach for y t0 ,. i -21SJV '' o lucky a light smofcel V " - " y ' 11 ' ' mk When Fun and Smoking Last Way into the Night . On party nights or whenever you. do a lot of smoking you'll find that Luckies, a light smoke, are a comfort as well as a joy! For since Luckies are a light smoked there's no wear and tear on your throat. Luckies wear well. . . they're the only cigarette that's "Toasted" . . . your protection against irritation. So tomorrow, or better, right now, reach for a Lucky rich with the taste of fine center-leaf tobacco. It's a good morning smoke with a dean, fresh taste. And it's a good night smoke . . . easy on you . . . gentle. It's never too late for a light "smoke . . . never too late for a Lucky NEWS FLASH! 1 m ' 82 years old She Knows Her Popular Music Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles of Uvalde, Texas, is a real "Sweepstakes" fan. She writes ?1 am 82 years old and this is the first tune I have everwon anything absolutely free, and am I pleased!" Congratulations, Mrs. Bowles. We're certainly pleased, too. that youvwon. Have yoo entered yet? Have you won our delicious Lucky Strikes? There's mu sic on the air. Tune in "Your Hit Parade" Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes then try Your Lucky Strike"Sweepstakes." And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been missing something. Youll appreciate the advantages of Luckies Light Smoke of rich, ripe bodied tobacco. OF RICH RIPErBOblED TOBACCO, - "IT'S TOASTED" .6