Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 22. 1929 PAGE THREE (REELECTED Chamber of Commerce Re views Work of Year and Plans for Future WOODBURN. November 21. W. H.- Baillie, superintendent of the State Training school, was elected president of the Woodburn chamber of commerce at their meeting In the Ray-Brown can nery cafeteria Wednesday night. ' Elburn Sims was elected vice president and Paul Mills, secretary-treasurer. John Ramage was elected to the board of directors in place of WjF. Norman, who re signed, and fi. J. Allen was re elected to the board for another term. After a delicious turkey dinner served by the cafeteria staff, H. F. Butterfield, retiring president of the club, took charge of the bus iness meeting; and the reports of the different committees who served during the year were heard. Blain G. McCord, who wasH at the head of the committee to cooperate with the citizens in putting over the Boy Scout organ ization in Woodburn, reported a successful year under the direc tion of Harold Aspinwall and Sam uel Kerns and said that at the be ginning of the school year when the troup took up its activities again, J. B. Woodfin, who has been in charge of several success ful troups in other communities, was asked to take charge of the work here for the coming school year. Mr. -McCord states that Cap tain Olson of the National Guard had granted the scouts permission to meet in the Armory and he wished to thank him for his kind ness. He also suggested that be cause there is $1000 to be raised in Marion county outside of Sa lem that it would be. a wise thing for them to be prepared to be solicited for contributions to a Boy Scout fund. ' John Ramage, chairman of the committee which worked toward getting a better understanding be tween the people of Woodburn and the Oregon State Training school, reported that, upon the request of Superintendent Gilbert, they had furnished the school with athletic coaches and had also given an entertainment for the boys that was a credit to the community. After the change in superintendents this committee saw that a boxing instructor was From Qassroom to the Gouds Has Been Her Record 4xs&8C ,-VsR - ' vJT' V i h $ I 1 i -Pi I V M!h AasJe Peck, a BMutaia climber mt tUrty yean ago, wh is planning at the age f 72 a ligkt ever Um aadent cities and saoimtaiu ef Soot America. At the extreme left Miss Peck is shows in her mountain cUmbiaj costuae of thirty years are whea sh scaled aanj of the loftiest peaks of Europe, Asia tad Booth Amenea. The scene la the center shows Hiss Peek's .party of by-cone days whea ah nude her record on the Peravian peaks. At the right we have a close-ap of this darimg meuUin climber as she is today, still young and willing to nndertake tasks which others shirk. The erstwhile school teacher will have the pleasure of riewinf from the lofty heights the ssoantains which ia earlier days she scaled. btanatiflaal NcwitmI employed for the school and also furnished transportation to get the boys tp the Roundup at Molalla on the Fourth of July. Fred Evenden who was chair man of the committee which was chosen to work with the State game commission announced the organization of a Woodburn rod and gun club, the interest of which Is primarily to preserve and protect. the wild game around the community. He reported that a game reserve of several hundred acres had been alloted in which there would be no hunting. Twelve pairs of China pheasants have been turned loose on this reserve and the place is fairly well posted so that within a few years there should be an abundance of this jjl, ; game pfres4nL It is alspjU aim of this club to stock the adjacent streams with game fish as soon as possible and to prevent pre season huntingand fishing. Trophies won at the community club contest at the Elslnore the atre in Salem last spring were presented by C. J. Espy, chairman of the committee in charge of this event. At this contest, Woodburn won two cups, one for the prelim inary and a second, the grand sweepstakes prize. It was voted by the chamber that since the pro gram was put on by high school students, they should be allowed the privilege of retaining the cups in their trophy case and Y. D. Bain thanked the group for their decision in behalf of the students. Eugetfe Courtney, eluitntan. of the roads committee, -reported that through the efforts of his group the Woodburn arch on the highway has retained Its present position. He also said that the new Killen bridge would soon be completed and that road, leading to one of the most prosperous sec tions around here-, will be open to- public travel. The president suggested two projects for the new committee might be to get the road from Elmer Settlemler's place to the Benjamin lane In good condition and to see to the re pairing of the north end of Front street . which leads to Hubbard. The president announced the ef ficiency of the special committees and the committee which put over 11011 ELECTS E OFFICERS MONMOUTH. November 11. 8unbeam Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, held their regular meeting In the I. O. O. T. hall Thursday evening. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Ivy Hamar, past guardian neighbor; Minnie Price, guardian neighbor; Agnls Hoag, advisor; Susie Stanton, clerk; Hattle Wln egar, banker; Helen Teater, ma gician; Ruth Hamar, attendant; Dorothy Winegar, captain of the guards; Nellie Doming, flag bear er; Alice Teater, Inner sentinel; Opal Derby, oater sentinel;. Bere nice Winegar, musician; Ruth Eb bert, correspondent; Minnie White Sadie Waller and Ida Scott, man agers; Ruth Ebbert, Installing of ficer. It was voted to have an old fashioned home coming at the next meeting, and Agnes Hoag was appointed to plan for It, and appoint committees for the var ious duties. A pot-luck supper waa enjoyed at the close of the session. Valsetz Lad Has Birthday Party VALSETZ. Nov. 21 A surprise party was given Donald Clark Fri day night, at the homo of hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, in honor of his 14 th birth day. Present were Virginia Brown, Evelyn Porterfield, Catherine Hahn, Bernice Johnson, Dolores Lay, Dorothy Wiggins, John Pat- the "turkey chase" last year. Later In the meeting It was an fiounce4 thfct this event would be repealed Decemjberr'lj&lfhls year. This novel advertising stunt drew people from all parts of the valley as well as being- shown on news reels throughout the United States. He mentioned the fact that the first community Christmas tree was sponsored last year and that the wiring equipment was still available. W. H. Baillie of the training school offered a tree to the club cut and delivered, if they would select one. The legislative committee functioned as usual In protecting the interests of the community at the state legisla ture. Rev. Charles 8. Tator of Port land was the speaker of the eve ning and gave an exceptional talk on "Community Cooperation." Camel lias the quality tbat smokers depend; upon iTURKISH& I BLE 1L ClGARETfES It la all right to experiment but a pity to spend too much time experimenting when you i might be enjoying the fragrant pleasure of smoking Camels It has been the experience of many smokers, after trying other brands, that Camels give constant and unfailing' pleasure. Their mildness, due to - ... . i choice tobaccos and expert blending, makes it possible to smoke them liberally without any tiring of the taste This quality, which smokers have learned to depend upon, will be maintained, because Camels are made for those who know and appreciate the real pleasure of smoking. y ' - when they learn the difference they flock to Utilities Head Commits Suicide 5 : :;s ftobert M. Searle, president of the Rochester Gas ft Electric Corpora tion, committed suicide at his Roch ester home. Stock market losses,; said to aggregate a million dollars,' were blamed for the suicide. International Nwrrl ton, Clifford Brown, Owen Mc Donald, Bradley Gates, Donald Mixer, Vernon Lefby. Gordon Brown, Robert Johnson and Frank Lefever. After playing various games, a dainty luncheon was served and the young host opened the birth day packages which were present ed him. Turner Passes School Budget TURNER, November SI. Tur ner school district number 79, held the yearly budget meeting Tuesday afternoon, with a full quorum to transact business. ' .The budget which had been carefully worked out by the school board was adopted unanimously also 'provision was made for or small sum to be used for needed improvements for the gymnasium It is expected the student body; will add to this fund. Christmas eards that pleaso make your selection from our sev eral hundred designs. Printed ai engraved to order at the States man Publishing Co. Read the Classified Ads. mm : 11 ! li - : U " rS mz m MM ie, ..'s n . IN THE OLD COUNTRY This year spend the holidays at home special sleeping car service from Vancouver, B. C carries you direct to ship's side on the East coast and then you cross the ' Atlantic on t palatial Canadian Pacific liner, with minimum time en route. Here is the schedule of sailings: Nov. 26 S. Minnedosa to Glasgow. Belfast, Liverpool. From Montreal Dec - Ductus of AthoB to Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool. From St. John, N. B. Dec. 1 2 5. S. Montcalm to Cherbourg. Southampton, Antwerp. From St. Jobn.N.8. Dec. 1 4 - Duchess of Richmond to Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool From St. John, N. B. Dec 18 Duchess of York to Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool. From St. John. N. B. Canaatan Pacific Travellers Cheques Good the World Over. CANADIAN PACIFIC WJLDtACCN CfTAft PASS'S Kit. AMSJUCAN SAN SIM, We believe we are offering the most astounding Radio value ever presented to Radio purchasers in Salem. The new 1930 Model Brunswick Radio in a beautiful walnut cabinet that has been selling at $170.50 all over the U. S. It is manufac tured and guaranteed by the Brunswick - Balke Collender Co., afifty million dollar company. ONLY .50 Complete A Very Limited Quantity k 4W.a - ... Sold oh Terms ALSO SCREEN-GRID MODEL That is considered the last word in radio priced complete lit $157,50 Other Great Radios-- STEWART-WARNER (Screen Grid) from $139.50 VICTOR (Micrb-Sychronous Radio) ;fomJ$17&00 EDISON (Light-O'Matic Radio) from .$196.00 ZENITH Automatic Radio).from... $238.00 We conscienteously believe these are the greatest Radios to be had - e . . ; 432 STATE ST ';'' V'';C ' ' HOME OF MASON St HAMLIN, KNABE A CHICKERING PIANOS O VK9. n 3. lmiilh T. CoPy. Wlaitoa-Salca, N. C