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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
PAGE TEN DlSiflEfT Liberty and Rosedale Com munitics Join In Thanks giving Program LIBERTY, Not. 20 Tfce peo ple of the Liberty and Rosedale csptamnnrtlea will have a pot-tack dinner at the Liberty Community ball Tilda y evening, November tt. at six-thirty o'clock. This Will be a communitr Thanksgiving ' dlaner and all families in tbe Li berty and , Rosedale districts are cordially Invited. A good time is scored as a namber of interest isf features are betas planned Those who attend are asked to bring some of the following: ve getable salad, meat loaf, bread ' and butter sandwiches, pie, scal loped potatoes, eranberry sauce, pickles. Jelly. Everyone is alao requested to bring their own silverware. The pupils in Mr. Ingham's room hare organized a club. The I following officers were elected: president, Stanley Neuens: vice president, Alexander Potter; se eretary, Verda Rains, Judge, Carl Coffee; reporter, Dorothy Sana lay. The president appointed the fol lowing committees: Name Committee Wilms We tenhbuse, Helen Tucker, Hazel Cornstalk. Entertainment Committee: Ru -by Eshleman, Gertrude Valentine, Dorothy Salladay, , Constance Stark, Adelaide Winslow. Constitution Committee: Esther Cam mack, Margaret Chamer, Hel en Tucker, Lillian Davis, Cather Ine Dallas. -; The club is to meet twice a month on' the firs tand third Fri- . day. The next meeting will be November 22nd. The pupils in V.n. Rees' room hare selected thfe name "Demos thenes" for their, . club. They -chose this name because Demos thenes was a great Greek oTator who had to overcome many ob tacies before he became a suc cessful speaker. Since, the. club was organized chiefly for debate and speaking, it was decided that VDemosthenes" would be a, very appropriate name. - It was decided to elect a ser . geant-at-arms. 3Ilvin Cleveland and John Williams both tied for the office. It was finally decided to elect both of them, Melvin Cleveland for the fifth grade and John Williams for the sixth trade. The club- will hold its regular meetings on the first and third Fridays of each month. The weekly assemblies at the Liberty school are proving very interesting. Each room takes turns at putting on a program. La9t Friday morning, Mrs. Van fianten's room furnished the en tertainment. The little folk dem onstrated their rythm band and were much applauded by the other yupils. Next Friday morning, Mrs. Bains' room will furnish the pro gram. Parents and patrons of the d'strict are cordially invited to at tend tkese assemblies which are held in the Community hall every Friday morning at nine o'clock. "Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cleve land had as their week-end guests, Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Wright of Mount Shasta. California, and her aunt Mrs. Delia Blaco of Newport. Mrs. Wright is 'leaving for her home fa Mount Shasta this week and will be accompanied by her daugh ter, Mrs. Blaco. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Rees, Reg inald Rees and Mrs. Laura B. Hardwick motored to Newberg Saturday evening to spend the week end with .Mrs. Rees uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keyes. tatlon. The four, - are "Jericho Road," "Carrie Comes to College," "Once In a Blue Moon," and "Sun bonnet Girl." v ; The commercial club met la the commercial rooms and elected Earl Shrock, president; Jessie Sims, rice president; Margaret Rich, secretary - treasurer. The president announced that this or ganization would start the season out right with a party and an- pointed Ruth Geer. Lester Btein- noff and Catherine Pancic on committee to bare charge ot ar rangements. He also appointed as a constitutional committee, to Inspect the old constitution and decide whether to adapt it or draw np a new one, Willis Duncan, Opal Hodge, Kathertne "Espy and Hen. riette Chapelle. The faculty ad visors ror tnis club are Preston Rohner and Pearl Emery. . The Home Economics club or ganized and appointed a nominat ing committee for their officers composed of Gwendolyn Strike, Elizabeth Miller, Jane Tergen and Agnes Branehmann who are to meet November, 20 and have the ballots in the Domestic Art room November 25 for tbe election. This club is under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Guiss and Audrey Wienckea and invited the Ag club to a costume party to be held De cember 6. The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thare Morning, Wovciabcr 211929 ORE 6 Of! MICE a FEATURES SILVERTO 101 I COUNCIL MM ES OFFICERS WOODBURN, Nov. 20 The election of city officers was held at the regufar meeting ot thfe city council in the city hall Tuesday nignt. . .. "stb jacKson-a resignation as lire chiet was accepted and the nomination for that office- was laid on the table -until the next meeting In order that more time might be given over to considering an enicieni man ror tbe position. John Mulr was re-elected street commissioner and E, N. Soules will again aerve as water superin tendent. Blaine G. McCord was re-elected city attorney and the council confirmed the mayor's ap pointment or Ted Nehl for city marshall. Tbe group elected George Beach as president of the council to serve as mayor in the absence of that gentleman from the meetings. City recorder Blaine " McCord presented the facts to be consid ered in amending the city ordin ance In reference to the signs which business men hang in front or their establishments. The tcouncil specified that they should Ue between 10 and 14 feet high ana extena-'not more than 8 feet over the sidewalk. All signs so hung should be substantial In every respect and the council will deem the controlling nrlvilaeevov- er the signs and have the power to oraer any aign taken down if It becomes dangerous or is in any way objectional. Recorder Beebe read a com munication from the University of Oregon requesting that they might have a copy of the eitv charter and ordinances to be plac ed in tneir municipal references department. The council mov ed that if they wished to send someone here to copy the mater ial or if they wished to pay a typist to do the work, they were entirely welcome to the requested lniormauon. We print letter heads, business cards, posters, signs, booklets, al most anything in our Job sMop. Call 500 for prices. IE MM II iH CLUBS ME WOODBURN, Nof. 20 Three of the social and improvement clubs at Woodburn high school were organised Tuesday after noon. . , The glee club met for the first time since the members had been chosen and elected tbe following f fleers: Grace Shrock, president; Peggy Sadler, rice president; Dor othy Austin, secretary-treasurer and Jessie Sims, librarian. ' Their advisor. Miss Margaret Templar, discussed the -various operettas under consideration for presen- . FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Fre Ttrial of Method That Anyone ' fa T nrl.1 . v, - . ma niinvnt uisrtjmtorv or Loss of Time We b ft Til A M.tliAt m 4V - - . . -. Attfcnm, and w want 709 to try iWat expense. If matter whether year case ii of lone tUndiof a Chronic Astasia r Hy Fejer, you should send for s frea Trial of our method. Xo matter ia what climate yoa lire, bo matter wJukt yew f occupation, if jroa are troabM with Aathma or Hay FeTer, .ar method should relieTe yon promptly. We ipeeially waat to tend it to those apparently hepelrsi cases, when all forma of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fume, '.'patent smokes", etc, have failed. Wo want to show everyone at oar ez poaaa, that oar method is designed to sad all diffienlt breathinc. U wheeriar, sad all those terrible paroxyimi. TSia free offer is too important to aec lee a single day. Write now and basin the method at once. 8oad no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. November Issue Tells of . Commercial and Educa tional Features TKEB TXXAL COTJTOaT FRONTIER ASTHMA CO Buffalo, S. T. . Send troo taial of your method to: BE ON TIME FOR . " YOUR APPOINTMENTS On business trips Otwoyi be ossurad of arriving on time, end rested tool RaEave yoursatf of Ike delays and respomtbCfy of driving your mm car utile ahmrmamvth crowded htQhwaya. . Sat bock Is) c ecsy choir end enoy yowm& . knowirrgycVU boot your desfiftattai'eeKaM o Our freqgfit scheduled onoblo you to leave end return ot your plexmiriu - . - PORTLAND TO KLAMATH FALLS NlWAYPOIKZS . Inquire of your kxal ogent for WoonoHon ro Qordlng eptionoi routes end sdwluta. ; OREGON SfSiHm- 0 "SENATOR HOTEjL Court & High Sla. ... . .: f Phone 692 S1X.VERTON. NovemW ift The SUxerton number of the Ore gon, magazine (November issue! has appeared on the news stands and is attracting much attention locally. Silvertonians are purchas- lnar tne magazine not only to send "the (oiks back east" ut also to become better acquainted with the bilverton country themselves. The magazine Is in itself a rery attractive number. It's lemon and green coloring with its cover pic ture or Silverton's famous "East Hill View" instantly draws atten tion. '. . The first article la "Silvertnn Lands Beckon to Farmers." . This is written by Hugh Marshall and describes the farming districts around Silverton In a manner any real estate man would do well to assimilate. Oscor Loe. a well-known Evan a valley farmer, writes on "Diverse Crops from Silverton Soils." Hugh Marshall and J. J. Doerfler writes short articles on walnut and fil bert growing in the Silverton com. munlty. Mr. Marshall also tells of Silverton's new brooder factory where Lewis T. Robinsnn manu factures his electric brooders. Leaving the commercial aide and turning to the esthetic education al, the reader finds a "charming article written by Flora Frances Hoblitt on "The Soirit of siItot-. ton's Home Life." Carl Benson, veteran pheasant raiser at Silver ton does not mention Silverton in his article but write tainingly and Instructively oni Our Crowing Scarcity of Game." , - . . jar. .nessoB cues ana deplores many causes of depletion of our wua uxv Robert Goetz, superintendent of Buvertoa scnooiz, writes oa "School Enrollment Deplets urowth," and Mr. Marshall glyes, In hi article, "Two Votes -Saved Oregon to U. S. A., early settlers m tne silverton community credit ior turning tne Balance at Cham poeg when Oregon waa voted to the states. June Drake tells of the many beautiful water falls in tne Silver Creek country and Gordon J. Tay lor of Moialla writes on the Cas cade highway. The magazine has many beauti- iui news 01 Silverton fonnirr re sides PhotorraDhs of her nroerres- sive citizens. Many short articles also gives interesting bits of in formation concerning the city s ac tivities ana personnel. TRUCKS COLLI III FOG IT JEFFEH JEFFERSON. Nor. 20. A truck driven by Harry Wall of Jefferson aide-swiped a Damascus mux true a rrom Turner driven by Clifford Ensley, on one of the small bridges south of Jefferson Friday morning. On aecount of the fog and a frosty windshield. Wall, who was driving In the center of the pave ment failed to see the milk truck coming from the north. Ensley saw him coming, but on account of the bridge railing couldn't over far enough to avoid a collision. Wall's truck, being the heavier. did considerable damage to the milk truck. The bed was torn off, and milk cans' scattered in all di rections. Another truck came from Turner to continue on the route. Wall took the blame for the acci dent, and assumed the damages. minus FOLK EHFM PARTY WALDO HTLLS. Nor. 10. The Karl Haberly home was the scene of a merry party Saturday night when about 19 friends gath ered there to spend the evening. Dancing and cards furnished 'en tertainment, and refreshments were served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKay of Condon were guests the latter part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Finley. On Satur day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore took them to Portland. A program and pie social will be held at the Evergreen school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. S. J. Comstock and Bob Cof fey were dinner guests at- the Ed son Comstock home Sunday, help ing Mr. Comstock celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kellerhals mo tored to Portland Sunday to spend the day with friends. The reunion planned by the Willard Woman's club for Novem ber 21 Jias been postponed. It was to. hare been held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Geer for It was this home that was the birthplace of the club, but Mrs. Geer, who is a trained nurse, is still on a case. There will be no meetine until the first Thursday in December wheiA Mrs. E. A. Finley will be hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mathes were dinner guests at the P. W. Neus wanger home Sunday. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. (AP) Several new names en tered today into the conjecture as to who will be named to the va cant post of secretary of war, but In some official circles the talk still centered on Patrick J. Jur ley, of Oklahoma, now acting sec retary. IV n ' M w ILtJOTeirDo Of the Real Ride of Paul Revere Remember Mr. Revere's ride? Well, Paulie, as the boys called him, took that same rideevery morning., sh-sh Here's the "in side" story Paul knew the 'whereabouts of a certain famous Doughnut Shoppe. You don't have to go horseback ridinc today in order to get the most delicious and over fresh doughnuts you ever tasted. Your grocer has em. Our doughnuts are made by special pro cess, from our own formula. Done to a gor geous golden brown crispiness bristling with health, nutrition and "pep," and delicious be yond words. just ask your grocer for . . . -, nogOooniinCo Hade by c iigffy City Mil Co. J.CFENNEYC i 60 N.Liberty. Salem. Ore. Prepare far Thanksgiving And you will have many tilings to be thankful fori k New The Femmine MocU Ij Stressed in Dresses These very mart fashions will delight the heart of every style-wise . . . an" thrift-interested .... woman, miss ano? -junior. New style details appear oa every dress ... satin and canton crepe ". are the outstanding materials ( . . aaj the price is only $14 .75 Outing Flannel Nation - wide" brand white, also fancy checks and stripes. 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