Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1930)
ism STUDENT MM New System of Self Govern ment Is Under Way in High School I ' WOODBURN,, Dec. 11. The members of the board ol. student 'ethic, the Judiciary body for the new form of. student government ' -which is being tried oat at Wood barn high, hare been elected. - The nnder classmen . elected Lowell Gribble; the seniors, WaiTo Lenon; and the board of control .chose the third member, Charles Tresidder. This group, together ' with the student body president : will be the last court, of appeals and will try the cases of all of- - lenses committed .by the students. The monitor system which was first discussed has been laid aside for the system by which each stu- - dent is giren the responslbilty of reporting misdemeanors, not pet- - ty, personal ofiensea but the more serious wrong-doings that reflect en the school as a whole and , would give a new-comer or an . outsider a bad impression of the - management of the school. The students attending now, who have been allowed to go ahead in various little violations of the conduct rule because of their own particular personality, -will be brought under discipline and it Is thought that by this means of having- the students at the head of things will abolish the favoritism which Is often shown In faculty discipline. ' INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 31. 8chool again ! That is:. For the high school students. Monday morning the studies were resumed after a week of vacation. Man old students visited the school. Among them WUma Per ciral, Ruth Hershberger and Mar garet Eddy of the alumni. Miss Percival goes to business 'college in Portland; Margaret Eddy at tends "Willamette, where she. is a sophomore and Ruth Hershberger is taking nurses training at the Ealem General hospital. Two students who are now go ing to Salem high 1 were back. They are Lilly Burch and Clair I m bier. Several grade school stu dents visited, too, as their school does not start until January The advanced class in home eco nomics has just finished making ilk dresses and It most certainly looks as if dame f ashion was vis iting school. ' . Zena Has Many Holiday Guests ZENA, Dec 3 1. Frances - and j Margaret French of Salem were ! guests during the holidays at the ! home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James A. French, of Zena. Harold French, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. French was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde French of Salem.- Miss Audrey Smith and her Brother Bobby of Portland, were guests during the Christmas hol idays with their aunt, Mrs. W. N. Crawford of Zena .and their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Simpson of Lincoln. Mr. Lloyd -Cole and young daughter, Betty Lou of . Klamath Falls, were house guests during the holidays at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. J. Frederick Purvine of Zena. ' ,. l . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrick en tertained as Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. Holdredge, Salem; Mr. ' and ' Mrs. William Berg, Brush College and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Burbee 'and children Golda, Gordon and Louis of Portland. WacondaGirl : Returns to U.oi W WACONDA. Dee. .. 31 Miss Francis - Lemery has returned to Seattle to resume her. studies at the Unirersity of Washington af ter spending the holidays with her parents and sister and family, Mr, and Mrs. George Lemery and Mrs. . Frank Felton. 1 Mr. Carl Brown and family . have Joined Miss Gladys Brown and Leslie Brown at Newport where they are enjoying the holi days. Britt Aspln wall had the mlsfor- : tune to breaks his arm while 'cranking his car. The attending . physician said the cast would not be removed for a month, , -. Leo Flier, son of Mr.. and Mrs, : George Flier of Portland is visit ing at t he F. R. Nusom home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Russell of Mission Bottom were Sunday guests at the borne of Perle Pat- terson. . j Rosed ale Plans For New Year . ,'".. .avMSj. i' ' . ROSEDALE. Dee, 31. -Mrs. W. E. Way spent the weekend with her sister In Salem. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culbertson ' left here last Friday afternoon tor Santa Ana, CallL, their . former home.' They . r driving and ex pect -to be gone, for gome time. -The Ladies'" Missionary' society S lo "meet with - Mrs. Camntack Thtrsday At 10 o'clock for an all day meeting. - - Carl Trick, who la working In .Portland.' -was home for a short time Christmas. The Yonr.g 5 People's 8unday school class held a watch party at .the home of Eva Beckley Tues HDFJCE HIS j school mm New Homes Adorn Auburn Tracts; Land Subdivided Small Industries, Dairying and Agriculture Prosper in 1929; Good Year in 1930 Predicted AUBURN, Dec. 31. Auburn community which is" school dis trict 118, has made rapid "develop ment the past few years. Many of the large tracts have been sub divided into two, five and ten- acre tracts. Many beautiful new mod ern homes have been erected with two new ones under construction, and expansion additions in the in dustrial buildings. Among these is a new green house on the Field ranch, this makes about a half acre under glass, and, about an acre nnder the Skinner system , irrigation. The principal crop9 raised under glass is cucumbers and tomatoes, while In April, May and June plants are raised for market. About' three hundred cords of wood are used here for heating. Two men and one woman are em ployed the year around and addi tional help during certain seasons with a payroll of about 'S3000. Miss Hettie Field, who was as sistant to her -father. Dexter Field for many years, and a nephew, Ambry Bagley, constitute the firm. They also own a number of choice registered Jerseys. Other registered Jersey owners in the community are- Chas. W. Cady, who owns a number of cows and a herd sire, which is an outstanding-individual of the St. Man vis Lad breeding with a payroll of about $300. One of the cows own ed py Dr Faxon has taken several blue ribbons at Washington fairs. Wm. Khplinger, A. L. Lindbeck and Enoch Zimmerman each own a few type individuals. Zimmer man aid Chas. Dotey each run re tall milk routes to Salem, Herman Hammer runs a milk truck, and Ed Olsen manufactures butter milk from sweet skimmed milk and has ereated a good trade. Ross B. Clark runs a pure bred Chinchilla rabbltry. and Is ex panding rapidly. He finds a ready market for all his furs and breed ing stock, and holds that raising rabbits' of choice type is just in its infancy in Oregon. He has Henry Domes of McCoy has been a consistant prize winner at the western turkey shows this fall. At the Oregon state fair Mr. Domes entered 13 White Holland turkeys and won 13 prizes. . At the western - turkey show held at Oakland. Ore., recently ho did the same thing, entered 13 exhibits and won 13 prizes. : Mr. Domes; has' been engaged In the turkey raising business on ly about three years but his suc cess has - been phenominal. He has several hundred -birds in his flock and. breeding stock from the Domes farm is in great -demand. Hazel Green Is Having Revival Service Interest HAZEL GREEN. Dec. 31 The revival meeting is growing n interest and will continue an other week. Rev. F. W. Pontius is preaching. Subjects for the remainder of the week are Wednesday, Unbe lief; Thursday, Whither Go Ter Friday, Repentence; Saturday, Two Knocklngs; Sunday 11 O'clock. Our Passover; 7:30, En during and Unchanging. Mrs. Peter Woelke's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCormack of Oregon City moved last week to the farm on the corner north of Herman Wacken's farm. Rev. W. N. Blodgett and wife of Salem visited the Sunday school, and told the pupils that when 10. years old he won the prize offer ed for learning the most Bible verses, reciting the entire book of Matthew, and part of Mark . with out a correction from the teacher. Hubbard Fireman Elect G. Grimps HUBBARD, Dec 31. George Grimps was re-elected chief at the meeting of the firemen held at the Firemen's hall Monday eve ning. Other officers elected were Hugh Wells, assistant chief, and Bob Brown, secretary and treas urer. Plans for a fight to.be held In January were discussed. Members present at the meet ing were E. 8. Epperley, Bob Brown. George Grimps,; Frank Thompson, L. A. Miller, Josepn Weaver. Ed Eriekson. Maxwell Smolnlsky and Rollie Bidgood. DOMES CAPTURES nmiNIK Mm Our New Years Greetings to you we wish. ta accompany with a ter service aunng i en you in the past, , 1 " ' " -r'"-"'T' ' ' - -i 1 ' ' ".-'""-i-i. . """.7 - t"Lv-4' " - - - 1 ; t r JAMES H.' NICHOLSON '...;::. INSTJRANCE . . : -: : about two hundred rabbits here and about five hundred at the ranch of his uncle in Monmouth. The firm operates under the name of Grant and Clark. Ginslng Garden UaJque Hans Rehb owns an apiary and has also a glnslng or Golden Seal garden. There are several "poul try ranchers here also. Lloyd Lee, who has the largest, started in 1921 with a few small incubat ors later adding a wishbone incu bator, and now is operating three Smith incubators, with a capacity of 141,000. -and a chick brooder of 20,000 chicks capacity and 2- 000 breeding hens of thirteen var ities. The 1929 payroll was 913, 500. Lee employs four men and one office woman continually, and several additional helpers during the busy season. The number of eggs which he puts through his Incubators . this year, including eggs for custom hatching, and for chicks for sale, totals 650,000. The -past year 30,600 have been paid for hatching eggs to Oregon and Washington producers, which would be aproximately 10,000 above the market value for these eggs. 345,000 chicks were sold from Lee's hatchery the past year. fornla, Washington, Idaho an more distant states. A brother, Panl Lee, asista him with exhibits. Many trophies were won the' past year. In addition to the poultry business Lee has Installed the past year a walnnt washer and uses the Incubators tor commer cail drying of walnuts. - Lindbeck Winner A. L. Lindbeck owns the orig inal Gold Eagle Rhode Island Reds, and has taken many exposi tion honors. He has recently in cluded a few Australorps and al so operates a printing press and edits a poultry magazine to add to Auburn . Industries. And., following in the steps of his father, his small son, John, purchases candy bars at three for ten cents, for which he finds a ready sale among his school mates at five cents each. Joshua Suter, proprietor of the Auburn nursery, has a thriving business raising over 10,000 trees annually, most of which are fruit and nat trees. He states that the demand is greatest for Royal Anne Cherries and Franquette walnuts and filberts hare had a god sale the past year. : He. how ever, handles a full line of trees and also ornamental shrubs. Ho employs one man steady and four or fire during the rush season. Matthis Has Tree Line ; A. J. Matthis, proprietor of the Fruitland Nursery, also carries s fun line of trees, with sales room in Salem. He employs one man the year round and three or four during the busy season. Lloyd Mitchell runs the only filling sta tion in the community, and in connection with it a garage, and a wrecking ear. Louis Lachmond's hop ranch, with Roy Hammer, manager, produces hops, with two men employed most of the year, besides scores of help for hoeing, training and hop picking. There are rery few strawberries raised here tMp year but. several small fields oT loganberries of from one to fire acres each. Among those who hare loganberry fields are Hans Rehb, J. Wirth, T. Storey, Wm. RanmBden, B. Conley, H. Doshe and C. J. Griffith. - Wm. Kaplinger and R. J. Mey ers each have winter apple or chards, and J Galbraith hat a thriving young filbert orchard, while S. E. Purvine Is planting abont fifteen acres to nut and fruit trees. A railroad, seTen rural lines andtwo party lines, and an electric light lino sarve the community. v - The total annual payroll of Au burn industries Is estimated in excess of $76,000. Hopewell Reports Many Activities HOPEWELL, Dec. It. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Branson and Rus- sel Steiwer- spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I. N. New- ton at Bellerue. Stanley Nash spent - Christmas in Portland at .the home ox his mother. Mrs. Joa Hearoth. " Clifford Stephens 'spent the first of the' week In Portland vis iting Lowel Purvine. . ' A New Tear's eve social .was held at the N. B. church with sup per at 7:80; . Mr. and Mrs. A. Bosshardt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hickerson spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and MrsaOle Jacobson. Furieral services were held fori John Cave at the U. 3. church j Saturday at t p. mVInterment was made In the Hopewell cemetery. ... Mr.- and Mrs. . H. A. Dowd and ; Rahnmay Dowd spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. u. k. ; Dlssmore. - v r : --c - Frits KJmmiki Is sick with the i i mumps. " - promise of even bet-,-. yju man we rave IPYr. il HOIMAIN Miss Ruth Calvert Returns From Interesting East ' em Trip HUBBARD, Dec. 31 Miss Ruth Calvert, cashier of the Hub bard State Bank, arrived home Monday afternoon from Chicago, where- she was a guest at the home of her brother, Eldon Cal vert. Miss Ruth says that she had a wonderful trip and was delighted with Chicago which she had the pleasure of viewing both by land and by air. AH the places of in terest in the city were visited and a few trips to other, cities were taken but the weather prevented many more trips that had been planned." Miss Ruth experienced her first blizzard about a week before her return home. She had hoped that a blizzard would occur while she was in Chicago and sure enough, the biggest one that had been known since the war, raged over the city tieing up traffic and de laying Miss Ruth's return by a few days. However the storm did not spoil Ruth's plans for she and her sister-in-law braved the blizzard to attend a theatre for which they had made previous ar rangements. The trip to Chicago was made in company with Miss CalTert's brother and his wife as they re turned home from a visit with home folks eight weeks ago. The party spent one day at San Diego, Cal. With no car trouble and good weather, the trip east was much enjoyed. When Miss Calvert left Chica go last Friday, everything . was covered with snow but the sun waa shining; and as she left Min neapolis, the day was perfect., The return trip was made on the Empire Builder via the Great Northern. WALDO HILLS, Dec 31. Rer. and Mrs. S. W. HaU of McMInn- vllle returned to their homo Fri day after spending a few days at the Edson Comstock home. Christ mas dinner guests of the Corn- stocks were Rer. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester and daughter. Shirley. Mrs. Frank M. Egan Is still con fined to her bed and nnder the care of a physician. 8he was taken 111 the Thursday before Christ mas with an attack of influenza. Miss Myrtle Moore of Portland spent 'Christmas day with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Moore at the A. A. Gear home. Mrs. Geer, a trained nurse, also spent a few hours In the afternoon at home. We, of the Waldo Hills, are very sorry to know of the serious Illness Of Mrs. J. L. Stalker. The Stalkers were very popular resi dents of this district about 12 years ago. Geraldlne Dickman, the 10-year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Dickman was taken Tery 111 Mon day and Is still confined to her bed. Her grandmother; Mrs. Will iam Hayerick, sprained her ankle while in Salem Tuesday, but is much improved at this time. . School closed Monday at the Centervlew school for- a two week's raeatlon. A program and treat were given nnder the direc tion of the teacher, Mrs. Gordon Simpson. Mrs. G. O. Shoekley and daugh ters, Nellie and Margaret, went to Oregon City by stage Christmas The Different Oil it yill actually re move the, carbon from your car. Hilene r- .... :, - v. ; . , is made by a new process refined from petroleum crude oils, produc ing an oil of high viscosity.:. . ' ",-'-'" JMff N ' " f ...' V. - " -.- -J- - . - -'. - ' i --. - T i1 ''Ask' your Dealer "v.- forIt"'. - i T- r- ; i M wholoiow Use Bikne HULLS ms HOLM BUS morning to spent the remaining holidays with Mrs. Shockley's mother, Mrs. Henri. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finley and children, Teddy and Norma went to Condon for Christmas, return ing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Neuswanger had as Christmas day guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, John and Freda Jacobs. On Friday the Neuswangers drove to Shaw to spend the day at the home of her brother, Albert Mader. We understand a school bus is to be put In operation out this way when school opens after the holidays. i I The Salem Iron works now em ploys 34 men and has an annual payroll of $50,000. Its products are marketed in all parts of the Pacific slope. The plant deals principally In cast inon and bronze, making gears, valves and machinery of all kinds. Among their widely ad vertised products are the Gerlln ger carrier for handling loads of lumber and other commodities and- a power drag saw. These are sold In Washington,' Califor nia and British Columbia, as well as Oregon. Prnne stoves, hop dryers, paper mill machines, centrifugal pumps, cannery equipment, logging and sawmill machinery are among the products manufactured. A trip through the plant to observe the process by which molten metal is converted Into machine parts Is a revelation In Itself. The plant has been four years nnder the ownership of the Dallas Machine Locomotive works. Carl Gerllnger Is president W. E. Ballantyne is secretary-treasurer and A. B. MeLaughlan Is mana ger. Dallas A.F.& A.M. -Installs Otiicers DALLAS, Dee. SI. New effi-' cers of Jennings Lodge No. I, A. dc A. M. for 1110 were install ed at a meeting Friday, December 27. They are Lelf 8. Finseth, W. M.; Robert 8. Xreason, 8. W.: W. H. Earcombe, J. W.; H. G. Black, secretary; W. G. Vassall, treasurer; John B. Eakin, 8. D.; Earle Richardson. J. D.; A. B. Mulr. 8. 8.; Tracy Staats, J. 8.; W. C. Retser. marshal; G. L. Hawkins, chaplain; David McDon ald. Tyler. The first degree was conferred1 upon Wayne Page, who la home from the University of Oregon lor the holidays. . wOIS m VARIED VHOLEGALE Cletrac 19 a There is a right size Cletrac for every job which will do much toward mttirJ va. m '. i 'm " atioa. With their broad and hng tracks they will travel 1 over 'SS'iSSS'S of ff" dare not tread and with their simple exchisive.steerino; meSuSsm ftwfll tSwS oth!r" and aidehills with ease. On industrial work they wfflmov?S2aofir per mile, per hour and when equipped with the H AAG COmKciaE vJlir Ideal tractors for loimnz operations or where Poor MtfAW:R Hoist are ths The HART PARR tractor Is built in three sizes', "12-24" "18-36n and ' " - ing whed tractor for drjrabmty-nomy and po truly great engines that cut power costs. . , ,sHtioJw- onits are " -. . x ' ' ":-'- . ' . . - x s iV ''S: With the Complete Line of OLTVEK FARM. MACHINERY, whfch inelnrlU pn vTr -' - -CIAL CWnmTOjHAOTTO , - large stock of service parts, a well equipped repair shop and with ourforf iin-Ei T0CLS 1 are prepared to give you efficient and prompt service; 1 " ; purjorce of wen trained men we V - 16DEL6thSt Portland; Ore. ' L INGDirJ CLUB Community Group Enjoys Program and Profitable. Pie Social LINCOLN, Dec 31 The Lin coln community dub met in the school house Friday night with, a large crowd and an excellent pro gram presented by local and ad joining districts' talent. A short business meeting was held, Mr. Bnckles. president, pre siding. Unanimous vote was cast for the purchase of two small electric plates for the use of the club. ' Mr. H. Nieger was appointed to Install the wiring and buying of the plates. - The program was as follows: piano solo Helen Nieger; read ing, Lucile Haekett; dialogue, Helen Hunt and Paul Worthing ton; instrumental trio, Marjory Walling, piano; Irene Windsor, banjo; and Ellis Walling, saxo phone; vocal solo, Ralph Scott, ac companied by Mrs. Scott at the pl- ! Happy We have enjoyed a wonderful business since pur opening in June 1 926 and are very pleased with the hearty reception which you have accorded us. We anticipate being able to serve you more fully and satisfactorily in the future than in the past, now that we have become familiar with your requirements. Salem V $ A A Q Incorporated Where Quality Meets Confidence Crawler Tractors are "ZU" "30" , 680-80 Ferry St: SalemV Oregon vm,i aiMt, UrL Doanell Crawford and Miss Grace Cblld- ers; vwal duet Mrs. George uoya and Miss Georgia Mills; yeading. little Jessie Worthington. Quite a nice 'little sum was re ceived by the sale of the pies, which were sold by Mr. Neiger. For next meeting the following committees were appointed: en tertainment:. Mrs. R. D. Ruble, Miss Jeannie Smith and Mrs. Al vin Madsen. Refreshment: Mrs. T. Merrick and Mrs. D. N. Hen dricks. HCEFBIf A Salem industry which ranks as the oldest steel furnace' fac tory in the northwest is tho plant of the W. W. Rosebraugh Co. which was founded hy Anderson Bros, in 1905. This has grown to manufacture the largest line of furnaces on the coast, and dis tributes its product all through the state of Oregon and through western Washington as far'as Se attle. A carload of furnaces was shipped to San Francisco the past year. . Besides furnaces the plant We Wish You MACK'S High Street at Center and now manufactured in MSKHISW New "40" ."60" 100,i 2 . 'AfinM. smoke sucks, sawmill castings, gas and. oil tanks,' gas pumps, fruit drying equipment, manholo covers .and special products on order, it is the only plant in the state outside ot Portland . making gas tanks and pumps. -- 7 - . - v 5 The plant consists of " . well equipped foundry machine shop, sheet metal "works, and boiler shop. h: During IS 2 9 new equip ment was added and other equip ment replaced with new. - An of fice building was acquired across the street from the plant which is located at 17th and Oak afreets. A branch is v maintained iri Portland, for sening the product of the local -factory." Under the; management of Mr. Rosebraugh, the plant has shown steady growth in volume of husinessf from year to year. ' . GO TO VANCOUVER, B. C. DALLAS, Dec 31. rMr. and Mrs. J. C. TraCy accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats aad Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider, left early, Sunday morninar for a motor trii to Vancourer B. C.r where they , will spend the New Year holiday, season.: - , George j E. Gerllnger , who,ba been Tisitlng in Dallas and Salem j over Christmas returned to hi home in Sacrament, in tune to l spend New Years. a Oregon DETAIL six sizes. i - t TSzln Sr. ArUr.jtcn, Ore., Year '- '' I- - i 1 day night.