Th 03EC0N STATESHAl Eaktsr Oregon; Satocay Homing January
PAGE TEN
Ruth Geer. Maxine Giesy, Donni
Conyne, Edith ReUlsg. Tilpher
Bars tad. Frank Bartos, Chester
Berg, Charles Cammack, Donald
Courtney, Cornelius Gearln, Olen
NeaL Edward Oberst, George
Oberst, Artie Owings, Glenn Seely.
Lester StelBboff. Raymond Schnei
der, Glenn Tergen, Earl Schrock,
Clinton Nendel, Kenneth Gillan
ders. Charles Brers. Harold Ow
WOODBURN. Jan. 10. .The
senior class of If 39 at Woodburn
high school are presenting their
annual play, "Peg.O My Heart."
in. the high school auditorium
next Friday.
Miss Virginia Mason, coach, re
ports the cast getting along splen
didly and announces the change
In two parta, Charles Byers tak
ing the part of Alaric Chichester
dae to the illness of Wilbur "Vast
er, and Robert Pewere will play?
EXPLOSION WRECKS BUILDINGS
the part oi tne rooiman, warvie.
The stage managers are Arte
Thompson, Charles Tyler and Iae
Elliott; the prompter, Bernem
Thompson, the costume mlstme.
Peggy Sadler, and the basis?)
manager, Leonard Gearln.
Turn to the classified adrertis-
lng page of The Statesman fo
Portland 'radio programs.
R0LLJ1ED
51 Students Gain Coveted
Honor for Second
Quarter
PUN FUTURE
Successful Year Completed
, By Chamber of Com
merce Group
ings.
M&s Chamber, of Commerce Names Directors hr 1930
irt . o
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LI HO OR
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-31
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DALLAS. Jan. 10. N e w
director? for the chamber of com
merce elected at the apnual meet
ing. January 8. to serve for 1930
are: Earle Richardson. J. R. All
pood. H. G. Black. Oscar Hayter,
Dr. W, L. Pemberton, C. L. Crl
der, Ri S. K reason. W. L. Soehr
en anj Maurice Dalton, all re
elected. J. R. Beck and "W. S.
Muir are new members. The new
board "will meet Saturday noon at
which-time they will elect a pres
ident, vice president and secre
tary. Eugene Hayter of the Dallas
Nrtional bank automatically
serres as treasurer according to
the by laws of the club.
A moving picture of the mem
bers assembled for the dinner was
taken by William Carde who Is
here taking a number of indus
trial scenes in Dallas. The picture
will be shown at the local theater
Friday and Saturday night.
Rev. O. D. Peterson acted as
chairman for the evening, greet
ing was extended by J. R. All
good, rice president, following
which came the report of the
years work, and a financial report
by the secretary, Mrs. Charles N.
Bilyeu.
The report of the elections com
mittee by W. C. Retzer, and a re
port by Dr. V. C. Staats of sug
gested activities for 1930, among
them being a road program, new
industries, improvement of city
park, city beautification, more ad
vertising of Polk county, new
trade territory. A letter from the
Dallas fire department was read
In which they asked the coopera
tion of the chamber of commerce
in the planting of a permanent
fir tree on the court house square
to be decorated every Christmas
by the department.
- All of these suggestions will be
given consideration by the new
? board in planning the program
for the coming year.
Speakers on the program were
E. G. Harlan of the Oregon state
chamber of commerce, who told
of the new wealth that has been
coming into the state, the increas
ed production, and unlimited pos
sibilities along certain lines of
farming. A. A. Mickel of Salem,
district freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific
company, told of what his com
pany brings to Oregon In the an
nual payroll, purchase of sup
plies, and the percentage of tax
es paid, by them in the state and
In Polk county. I
An additional speaker on the
program was I.'C. Grimes, who is
in Oregon as1 a survey worker for
the National Farmers Union, be
explained the need of better mar
keting methods for the farmers
and establishment of cooperative
organizations in order to take ad
vantage of the farm relief bill.
Dever Penhollow accompanied
by Miss Doris Newbill, sang two
songs, which closed the program.
Gervais Men at
Tanning Company
Meet in Portland
GERVAIS, Jan. 10. Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Moisan, Airs. Sumner
Stevens and Jake Bingman were
in Portland Tuesday . where Mr.
Moisan and Mr. Bingman attended
the annual meeting of the stock-
holders in the West Coast Tan-,
ning company.
They were both elected to mem
bership on the board of directors.
The company was burned out last
Jsly and has now built a new
brick building, 100x180 feet and
new machinery will be installed
and will be retdy for operation
within the next month. .
The Gervais men report that
prospects are very encouraging for
the company.
Yearlings at Independence
High Stage Excellent
Assembly and Program
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 10.
Tramp! tramp! In marched eight
of the freshmen boys each with
one of his hands on the others
shoulder. They paraded through
the assembly to the front and
there stopped to, sing a popular
song. Everyone expected to hear
some late song but they sang
The Prisoners Song" with gusto
Roscoe Colby of
Gervais Gains
Much Prominence
GERVAIS, Jan. 10 Ros.
coo Colby, who with hia ate.
ter, were the . tacky oaee
finding the coapons for,
which the Gervais : State
Bank offered a 925.00 re
ward on December 23; they
having been lost when, a
mail powch was ground p
ander a train ; oa : Sunday
moralng, December 23, has
proms; Into pfomtoence. - '
' Roscoe is carrier here for
the Portland JomrnaL which
also Issues Junior Jonrnal
for its carriers. : When the
above news was learned at
the Journal office a staff
photographer came oat and
took Roseoe's pletare and it
appeared la a recent Issue of
the Junior Journal, with a
Cue story about hha.' 7" ;
o - . . .
m ( I V " i yt-
JW y :" ; - . ' .
.... I 1 7 ' - - ij '-
mk - r flfc ten
JR.. S
g f i s s- v x ' - jj - - v i T i "l
SILVEBTOH CHURCH S3, WAGQNDA CLUB
ELECT! IS HELD tJllurc nmRFRQ
Trinity Congregation Has
Annual Meeting to Name
Officers
SILVERTON. Jan. 10. Trin
ity congregation held its annual
meeting at the church Wednesday
evening of this week. The Rev.
H. L. Foss's salary was raised
1350 annually bringing it up to
$2350 a year. The raise was made
In order that the three yearly of
ferings formerly given to the pas
tor could be eliminated and the
pastor serve at a straight salary
alone.
The treasurer's report showed
that all bills were paid and that
there was a cash balance of $5.-
36. The report also showed that
a total of $1122.17 was sent to
the general church budget and
that the local expenses of the
church during the past year were
I27S7.11. ,
New officers elected for the
coming year were Samuel Tor
vend and John Moe to replace
Louis Meyer and Silas Torvend
on the board of trustees; L. H.
Meyer, Sunday, school superinten
dent; Martin Hatteberg, treas
urer; Hans Jensen, recording sec
retary: Hans Jensen, financial
secretary; Jelmer Refsland, as
sistant financial secretary; organ
ist, Peggy Goplerud; Janitor, E.
Refsland; cemetery board. Ad
olph Haugen and Albert Sather;
auditors, M. G. Gunderson and
L. M. Larson; ushers, Arthur Got
tenberg, Ernest Boesch, Gilbert
Underdahl, and Elmer Olsen.
111
AMITY, Jan. 10. The Amity
Commercial club held the first
I meeting of this year Wednesday
January 8 at noon, with the new
officers in charge.
President Torbet presided. The
different directors present gave
talks, showing their interest in
the club affairs. Another very in
teresting talk was given by Mr.
Gardener, of Juneau, Alaska, who
spoke on faith in yonr own com
munity. Rev. Reynolds also gave
speech. Singing by the quartet and
songs led by W. R. Osborne, the
club song leader, added a lot to
and sent the assembly. Into laugh
ter. Thus the freshmen program
was opened.
Evelyn Davis played a violin
solo and this wps followed by a
song from five of the froah. They
sang "Painting The Clouds with
Sunshine."
Two sailors (Hulda Kurrie and
Ruth Cuthbert) came clogging in.
They gare a clever dance and en
tertained the group for several
minutes.
"She Powders Her Nose" and
"A Boy and His Stomach" by Ed
gar A. Guest was given by Elisa
beth Baker.
Another song and then last but
no means least a group of New
Tear's resolutions were read.
They were all a joke on some stu
dent and everyone enjoyed them,
(One always does when the Joke
Is on someone else.l
Student body president, WH-
lard Sloper, called the meeting to
order for a business meeting.
The Question of sending dele
gates to U. of O. was discussed
with a result that the president
and editor are to gow
It was suggested that the let
ter man's club give thenext pro
gram and Edwin Harding; pres
ident, said they would hare their
program in two weeks. The plan
now is to hay the Rooks who are
to be Initiated Into the club glre
the program.' ) j-.r - .
" " The Girls' league ant tealorf
will be next la line to give an en
A11Y COMIC
CLUB OPENS SEASON
mil i iim .,:-:;x:-x-: IBM n H
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. 1
Wreckage of tome of the gev
en buildings destroyed by KM
explosion in Santa Clara, Calif
Friday. 8evea persoas were In
jured, three of them serioasiy.
The blast broke nearly every
window within a block's radios
and cansed property loss esti
mated at $300,000. Bottom, H.
V. Kane, who was ia one of the
stores at the time of the explo
sion and miraculously escaped
uninjured.
the good fellowship of the meet
ing. The ladies of the Christian
church served a wonderful dinner.
The next meeting of the club will
be held the first Wednesday In
February at the Methodist church.
Radio programs for Portland
stations will be found on the clas
sified advertising page of The
Statesman.
Midget
Originators of Low Prices
The Best is the Cheapest
The choicest meats at the lowest prices. That's what you
are served by us.
Eo Oatiwday Wo OSCoi?
Choice Prim
Sirloin Steak Beef Roasts
23 Mb. 2S Illb.
"Nut Sweet" Sliced Bacon. .30c IK
Milk Fed Good
Veal Roast Boiling Beef
SSe BCD. flSeflfc).
BEST OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbs. 25c
2 lb. limit with purchase
Sugar Cured Sugar Cored
Picnics Bacon Squares
ng lib. , "nog nib.
Young Pig . " " Dainty Lean . ...
Pork Roasts LOIN CHOPS
H?cllb. .. . SCeilib.
Freshly
Ground Beef
203 lib.
- Useless to pay more
Out of eonaideraUca to otnr
tmmjm si itv sr.
I1IUIIL.U Ul I IULIIU
Mrs. Fern Runcorn to Head
Community Group for
Year
WACONDA, Jan. 11. Mrs
Robert Cole entertained the Wa
eonda community club at her
home In Mission Bottom Wednes
day. The afternoon was spent
hemming towels, tablecloths, etc
for the hostess.
Dinner was served at noon by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A.
P. Lamb.
During the business meeting It
was decided to send flowers to
Mrs. F. J. Ingram who Is one of
the dubs oldest and most active
members. Mrs. Ingram has been
very ill for the past few days.
Officers elected for the coming
year were: president. Mrs. Fern
Runcorn; vice president, Mrs.
Robert Cole; secretary, Mrs. A. L.
Lamb, treasurer, Mrs. William
McGilchrlst; buyer, Mrs. Al Coll
ins.
Club members present were,
Mrs. C. M. Hall, Mrs. A. L. Lamb,
Mrs. R. Patterson, Mrs. Henry
Stafford, Mrs. Ed Scharf, Mrs. Al
Collins. Mrs. William McGilch
rlst, Mrs. Syl Wayne of Salem,
Mrs. Allyn Nusom, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Robert Cole.
Market)
351 SUtt St.
All Pork
Little IMS
risky to pay less
employes, wo don Call
r.'i,
un mbvjs . t
DALLAS. Jan. 10. R. R. Tur
ner, superintendent of the Dallas
schools has announced the honor
roll of Dallas high school for the
second quarter f the first semes
ter as follows:
Seniors Barbara Elliott,
Louise Fletcher, Annie Gayman,
Edna Janzen, Margaret Ellen Kel
ly, David Peters, Loraine Roberts,
Katherine Smith, Floyd Steele,
Marjorie Westfall, Alice Wiens.
Juniors Mona Brooks, Laura
Doell, Edith Dunn, Laura Embree,
Philip Hayter. Virginia Leitch,
Doris Newbill, Ruth Petre, Ruby
Voth.
Sophomores Laverne Aebi,
Norma Eccleston, Dorothy Elliott,
Ralph Finseth, Otto Fischer, Irene
Guy, Catherine Hawkins, Thelma
Mole, "Anna Neufeldt, Elvin Quir
ing, Mary Starbuck, Rachel
Uglow, Helen Vlers.
Freshmen Orva Aebi, Robert
Alleood. Ror na Dornhecfcer, Beu-
lah Dowling, Porter Frlszell, Jr.,
Annie Glesbrecht, Alice Hereth,
Pauline Hughes, Edward Jansen,
Charles Laing, Harriett Lochling,
Lydia Neufeldt, Laura Peters,
Lillian Plett, Hazel Plummer,
Marguerite Reynolds, Eugene
Stoller, Mabel Warrell.
STAGE OPEHETTA
WOODBURN, Jan. 10. The
Boys' and Girls' glee club of
Woodburn high school are going
to present the comedy operetta,
Jerry of Jericho Road," in the
anditorium, February 28.
The leading feminine part, Jer
ry, will be taken by Opal Dickey,
and Charles Bartos will play op
posite her in the part of John
Drayton. Lura Fredrick and Alvin
Rogen have the second leads as
3andy Bank and Alan O'Day. Oth
er parts as follows are taken by
Royal Hastie, Uncle Pete; Bern
ard Cole, Cornelius Bean; Don
Covey, Amos Bank; Jessie Sims,
Lettlce Bank; Peggy Sadler,
Mlmi; Nona Otjen, Dora; and Al
bert Lemcke, Hunter.
Those who will take part In the
singing and dancing are Phyllis
Koenig, Margaret Mochel, Marg
aret Aplin, Opal Hodge, Maxine
Sanderson, Edith Shrock, Marga
ret Rich, Dorothy White, Hasel
Hastie, Helen Willlg, Dorothy
Austin, Jane Tergen, Ines Elliott.
Mary Alice Conyne, Grace Shrock,
9
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M JET ZS ' Tift
msJL wee m
'St.
The Individual
Executor
hit little experience in lettiinf estates is an organization of experts, trained
In this specialized work
may hive little expert knowledge of has tax and invtstattaC experts on Its
taxes and investments staff
hat business of his own to occupy lab jives its whole time to tne business oi
time administering estates and trusts
may be called away or taken skk is always on hand, never skk nor on
vacation
saay die under Ms charter enjoys perpetual tfe
AFTER MAKING THESE CONTRASTS, DOESN'T IT SEEM
MORE DESIRABLE TO YOU TO NAME A CORPORATE
EXECUTOR LIKE OURSELVES IN YOUR WILL?
LADD & BUSH TRUST CO.
A. N. Bush President L. P. AMrich Secretary
Win. S. Walton Vice President Jos. H. Albert Trust Officer
dj-Jy WILLYS-KNIGHT S
Announcing the appointment of
Willys-Knight Agency
i
515 South Commercial Street, Salem
as authorized Willys-Overland dealers
in this community
TDY appointment of the WiDys-Knight Agency, Salem, is
now assured dependable, responsible local representa
tion for Whippet and Willys-Knight cars.
With a modenOy equipped Service Department, employing
conscientious and efficient mechanics, available at all times,
Willys-Knight and Whippet owners in this vicinity will be
assured the uninterrupted use and enjoyment of their mo
tor cars.
The members of Willys-Knight Agency join with us in ex
tending a most cordial invitation to the motoring public of
Salem and vicinity to attend their formal opening today as
Willys-Overland representatives in this territory.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.
Toledo, Ohio
7
9r
:Tic n i g ii
Km.''-
LET US CONTRAST FOR YOU THE WORK
OF AN INDIVIDUAL AND A CORPORATE
EXECUTOR UNDER A WILL SEE THE MERITS
OF EACH AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF:
W0t
The Corporate
Executor
MBA
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mi
tertainment; -" -T--: -r---