The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1930, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextAGE TEN lST i Normal Assigns 116 Student Teackew iof Pmmni Term ' 9 4 n i : . . i r. iiriiiiiHniinrii nan o INIUTtt HAS MANY TEACHERS i . POLISH ACE TRAINS FOR DEBUT f 20 More Student Teachers i Placed This Term Than During Fall Terra i MONMOUTH, Jan. 20. One hundred and sixteen students are now assigned to practice teach ing this term in the five Oregon Nnnal school training centers. Tae Children's Farm-Home, near Corvallia, which was not a train ing center last term, has been opened for student training again this term. About 20 more students are placed this term than in the fall term, and are assigned as fol lows: Monmouth First grade Lily Kincaid, Jua Cita Glaze, Alice Metzler, Emma i Patterson, Faith Kennedy; second and third grades Dorothy Buff am; Verda Crook, Helen Wood wafd Mary K. Loomis, Vida Mc Cauley,' fourth and fifth grades: Do.nothy Dickey, Marjorie Mer rick, Juliana Pope, Olga Sandine, ' 3Iai!garet Waterman, Madeline Gleason; sixth fcrade Winifred Alley, Rose" Hutfooi Edna Lutt rell Mildred Nickerson, Elizabeth Langille. I . Monmouth Junior High Mathematics and science Oli via Deehler.Luva Cleveland, Ger ald Kabler, Juanita Leathers, Lu cille! Wilsoii; English Leona Cordill, Dptiald Kabler, .Echo S. , McMahon, Roletta Watson, Alberta DavenhiU; hisotry and geography Frances Muller, David Phelps, Edith Starrett, Emma C. Burch. I O Stanisliw Petkiewicz, Poland's famous track star, and conqueror of Paavo Nurmi, the By tag Finn, about to make a sprint at 102d Engineer Armory, New York, where be is training for his Erst American appearances. Tbe Beet footed Pole is' considered one of tbe track ' sensations of recent year-. Old Dobbin Comes Into . His Own Again In Snow si 12 CUES MO MOUTH MONMOUTH, Jan. 20. With a fall of 10 to 12 inches of snow on the level, and deep drifts along fence rows, Monmouth has been experiencing the heaviest snow and probably tbe coldest weather since 1519-20. Trucks and cars in ditches are common sight, and traffic is Impeded by the drifts. Fifteen cats were noted held up ye3trday morning north of town, due to an r.ncleared drift. Less sickness than usually ac companies such severe weather heiek Is reported this winter. Min imum .sickness prevails among the students and faculty of the Normal.- and the high school. Tie coldest temperature report ed was 7 above. t Friday the school bus transport ing children from Lewisville and Elkins to Monmouth, was unable to make the run due to bad road and drifts. ACCIDENT VICTIMS ARE I N CRITICAL '. CONDITION IS REPORT ZEXA. Jan. 20. "Old Dobbin" the faithful has been in great de man here duringthis cold weath er. Trucks and private cars which have been stuck in deep drifts and nnable to get out by their own power, finally resorted to that good old standby, a team of horses. Horsedrawn snow plows have been used to clear the roads of snow for motor driven vehicles. Farmers with stock at a distance have hitched a team to a big wag on box on runners to take hay to them. Children living two or three miles from school have had merry rides on sled3 drawn by one or two horses In fact, it is much simpler to hitch up "Old Dobbin" than it Is to put water In the car and then maybe have to crank It for a honr before it starts; then perhaps get stuck and have to walk home and get the horses at last. keeping wood ahead during this cold season. They now have a large amount ready for use. H. M. Mead, of the Mead Hon ey company was a business visit or In Portland the first of the week. Some of the window panes, have been broken at Sloper's Meat market of Edgewater street, since graveling along the street has been done. A play will be given the last of the month in the community hail of Mountain View. Rehear sals are now being held. YAMHlLili TAX LEVY McMINNVILLE, Jan. 20. The current Yamhill county tax levy shows a slight increase over that of last year, W. L. Osburn, coun ty assessor, Iras announced. Of the ten cities in the county, but three will receive a reduction in taxes this year, the assessor says. Reduction of taxable property in the county is the reason for the increase, Mr. Osburn says. The to tal assessment roll this year amounts to (824,456.52 as against $837,046.95 for the previous year. W.; Paul Tacheron, 6cribe; Braxton Powell, treasurer; Cecil Price, guide; E. W. Staats, first W. ; I. W. Goodell. second W.; George Crofoot, third W.; Clay Bush, fourth W.; C. W. Allen, I. S.; E. M. Lichty, O. S.; Jesse Johnson, G. of T.; J. L. Murdock, G. of T. COIfllf GROUP L PRESENT M MONMOUTH. Jan. 20 Mrs. Ardie Parker, preceptress of the Oregon Normal school dormitory, was called to Portland yesterday by the serious condition of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ; Tobias of Beaverton, who both sustained severe injuries wnenj their automobile went over an embankment on tbe Canyon road Bnroute to Portland. Mrs. Tobias buffered concus sion of the brain and facial abra sions;! and Mr. Tobias Is said to have ! sustained a broken collar bone and Tertebral inpuries. They were removed to Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, but suffered from ! exposure before assistant was obtained. As both are In a critical con dition; Mrs. 'Parker's return to her daties here may be delayed. I ! West Salem ! o o The community club will hold its regular meeting Monday eve ning, January 20, in their hall. Th new officers will be' installed and routine business transacted. .. : The program will consist of a moving picture show and refresh ments; Be sure and attend this meetiag. Everything is free. As soon as the weather permits M. A. I Vandenburg and Harry W. McDowell will begin work on a ;larte pruning Job. Dale Dixon is visiting in Tur ner at the home of his friend, James Hlnkle. There is a possibility that the ' gas company of Salem will extend its service into West Salem in the near future. The company lias been making a survey, it has been reported. C. E. Stewart and those work ing for, him have been very busy QUICK RELIEF FOR COUGHING SPELLS j Famous Prescription Stops Them Almost Instantly The phenomenal succes of a doctor's famous prescription call ed Thorlne is due to its double ac : tion. j It immediate soothes the ... irritation and goes direct to the - internal cause not reached by pat ent medicines and cough syrups. : The rery first swallow usually itops even the most obitinate eongh. Thoxlne contains na harmful drags; Is pleasant tasting and safe "or the whole family. Sold on a money back guarantee to give bet ter ana quicker relief for coughs or aore throat than anvthlnr too "laro ever tried. Ask for ThoxJne, :nt up ready, for nee in S5e, COo md $1.00 bottles. Sold by Perry Drag; Store and all other good xrag stores, aut. I. O. O. F. INSTALLS STAFF MONMOUTH, Jan. 20 Model Encampment of the I. O. O. F. of ficers were installed Saturday un der direction ot Claude Boothby, district deputy: E. C. Cole, C. P.; W. J. Stockholm, H. P.; L. V. Seeley, S. W; H. H. Brandt, J. That New Restaurant where they serve Barbe cued Meats, is just across from the ELSINORE They serve a wonderful 50c Dinner Breakfast and Lunch a la carte prices Capitol Barbecue WEST SALEM, Jan. 20. (Spe cial) A play will be given in the near future by ten members of the Community club. The play is called "Deacon Dubbs," The players are practicing rery regul arly for it. The cast Includes the following people: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finster, Miss Lottie McAdams, Miss Alice Creasy, Miss Bernlce Woods, Ray Ferguson, Fred Gibson, and Curtis iem is coaching the play and is Ferguson, Perry Riegelman o.f Sa doing very fine work. The musical accompaniments which will be required in the play, will be furnished by Miss Betty Bedford of West Salem, who is very well talented and a good musician of West Salem. 1 LOS ANGELES lll r -v A 1 life aaaaaaaaaaaaBna i Gonyentence . Comfort Hospitality Yen wiQ appreciate the eacelleDC service tnd moderate rates. The city's moat entrallv located hotel Om block from Pershing Square convenient to all leading shops, theatres, financial institutions ana electric depots Car all resorts. Garage adjoining. AO Outside Roane Esdi With Berk Om Pmm - . flSO. S3. 4 Twm Penult - - $X&4. H. is VuxctlU4 Food PrituJly Prices Fkamk Simpson, h-. Dirttu Hotel Savoy totfc&Gras si01 --TiT 0 I ct A Ballot for Ihe Discriminating VOTE TODAY!!! Thaetre patron era at af ford ed an opportunity to expreas their preference, for living Maeic e " e e e If yen believe that the eetaetie Saerit, glamour and emotional ap peal ofreel orchestral and organ nasic ere worth preserraiioa in tbe theatre program, SIGN THE COUPON. . o e e Hundreds of tbonsands deplore tbe eubetkntioai of Mechanical Maaie for Real Mnaic BECAUSE it faila to (ree tbem pleamre. . . BECAUSE it threatens comrptkm of aaeaieal taata. . . .BECAUSE St diecoetngee dereloptnent of samel eel talent. One edmlaaion fee need to liny reel aanaie and morie Now it bnye ancrne, witb talk, and (oocbanieal sanele whieb ia cboaper econoeay for tbe tboabe, net for tbe patron. . o o e e - ARE YOU STILL GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tf aoUSICN THE COUPON. Tbeti snail it! THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS rYeanwtoa ttOJtf eririMhnal mailntaat la Vm VaW ftetse en JOSEPH N. WEBES. fiiitlnL 1440 Biaaiaaj. Haw Terft, X. T. SWEGLE, Jan. 20 Th Spiers And West families attended the Rickey Community club meeting and report a delightful visit. Grant Spiers is attending the Y. M. C. A. radio school In Portland, having enrolled there ast week. A goodly crowd of Willamette and commercial college friends of Marion and R'oscoe West sur prised them Wednesday evening with an old fashioned bob-sled party and ' wiener-roast. The West fireplace served In lieu of a bonfire. Pupils neither absent nor tardy dnring th past report month: John Whitehead, Clayton Dalke, Repben Imlg, Perry Darcy, Ruby West, Lanra Dalke and David Struts. Henry Darcy is home for the week-end from his wiork in West Stayton. SUE CLUB HAS RADIO PROGRAM SWEGLE Jan. 20 Swegle Community club met at the ap pointed time Friday evening. with an attendance of approxi mate fifty. A delicious pot luck supper was prepared by the ladies and enjoyed by all at the evening meal hour of six-thirty. Inventor Marion West provid ed an ingeniously arranged broadcasting outfit and R. A. West was tbe announcer from KSCC. Recitations were "radio ed" to the andtence by Velma Silver, Mary and Louise White head and Ruby West. The Hams boys, Edgar, Richard and Howard presented two vocal duets with Tkmn accompaniment. Edgar being the violinist. Mr. Spiers delighted every one with a reading, "Laska," followed by a clever "Ford" en core. Mr. Marshall delighted every one with his violin selections of old-time music. Mr. Whitehead presented a very laughable burlesque on the broadcast cooking schools, posing as Miss Burnit Brown. He was delightfully costumed. The folfciwlng committees were appointed to prepare for the next meeting February 21. Program: Carl Hoffman, Mrs. Hams, Mrs. Borgman. Eats: Mrs. Schwelnlng, Mrs. Darcy, Mrs. Welty. SOUGHT o I ' :-:-.v. :V;:.;.v 4 - v.- -a . ; r v ? ? xi s , , 11 SWEGLE F 1ILES T U PASTOR CARRIES ON DESPITE SNOW JEFFERSON, Jan. 20 In spite of the cold and snow, Rev. - SOURCE OFNl MANY ILLS 1 ColeaiKee- xai eonuaoBS aaae great ftereeattage of the we rial's safferlag. Hemorrhoids and other evidences of Rectal and Colon disorders may be looked to as the cause of most nervous dis eases, rheumatism, stomach troubles, sdatica, neuritis, etc Only such direct, specialized treatment as the Dean Clinic affords can bring permanent relief, Our FREE book let explains our famous non-surgical method of treatment and remark able GUARANTY. DnClIAS.lDEAN laxrrALwcoLON CLINIC dcam bu opposconrrisoose TELEPHONE ATWATER 2061 J . APPIUATE.O OFFICES Jj IV ScAmt,SAN Fran cisc a J4 Los Angeles Otis Hefner, aline Arthur Nel- Son, alias Arthur Chance, "two time loser" ex-convict, who is at liberty but whoso parole has been suspended. He is wanted for questioning on his many wild stories about the Desmond Taylor murder case. A. W. Oliver motored to Soda ville, Sunday morning and filled the pulpit In the Evangelical church. Mrs. W. J. Looney and daugh ter, . Mrs. Leslie Libby returned Saturday from a brief visit In Portland and Oregon City. The student council of the Jef ferson high school held a meeting recently to discuss plans for giv ing an operetta. They decided to give the Play, "Polished Peb bles." Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle will be the director. 666 Is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER and MALARIA It la the most speedy remedy kaown. 0: (5)31 an Briquette Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily Just Call suss Larmer Transfer Co. HEAVY HAULING and TRANSFERS The Rev; Firestone Batteries Are Here! pur Battery Department is now complete and In a posi tion to take care of your au tomotive electrical troubles jvherever yon are Day or Night. GRANT F ARRIS is In chars and yon all know Urn Phone 44 or 114 Any Time FIRESTONE SERVICE Former Location of Smith & Walking IS NOT OUR MOTTO TTS OUR BUSINESS" : Doc" Riley Unwilling Guest of Police Chief; Joke Lasts Long Hours The Portland police patrol wa gon dashed wildly up the street and came to n clanging halt in front of the Congress hotel on Tuesday. Three burly ipeci men's of Portland's "finest and best" rushed into the hotel. By the time hey appeared again some 600 people had gathered in me street to leam the cause of ue clamor. The officers ap peared dragging the cnlnrit be tween them. Just before he was pushed into th natrol car by stander gasped, "It's Doc Riley." Identification was sure. It was Dr. P. O. Riley, editor of the Hubbard Knternrise. nresident nf the Marion county Federation of Community clubs, announced candidate for state senator, and one 'of the best known men in Marlon county. A horror stricken friend fol lowed the patrol car to the po lice station at 2nd and Oak streets. What were the charges? Officers seemed reluctant to an swer, pictures were taken, finger prints were made and compared with those of wanted criminals and finally the wide eyed prison er was locked in the padded cell reserved for violent cases. Hours passed and still no def inite information could be secur ed by anxious inquirers. After eight hours had elapsed the prisoner was released and no charges were preferred against him. Why? After much difficulty inquir ing friends learned that Mr. Riley was charged with Impersonating an officer and it was found that he had in his possession the badge of a police reserve which was identified as belonging to fHy" Everding. Following eight hoars spent in the city bastile. Mr. Riley was released and the charges were dis missed. Why? " . Because "Doc's" 'friends on the Portland police force, aided and ; . abetted by Everding, were- haT---ing a good time at his expense, tatives of the local press they seemed to think it was a great joke. If Riley believes they have a perverted sense of humor he has failed to say so. When questioned by represen tatives of the local press Dr. Ri ley denied that the affair was a publicity stunt to further hie can didacy for state senator. CAR STICKS IN 8XOW AMITY, Jan. 20. Thursday. S. P. Van Dyke, of Newbergyand his guest, B. E. Kesler, a mer chant of Poplar Bluff, Missouri, who were enroute to' Missouri, were stuck in the snow north of this city, and were towed in. They were forced to spend the night here while their ear was. repaired. 4 I I J I CQ I I I pq i pa M l i I M I M M CQ W I PQ I I PQ I PQ I CQ I - ' B -B-B-B-B-B-B-B- B-B - B - B - B rnm nn a Tn.TTF.nnn Kill ii K & K uiiv Aim nuuiiiiiu r Marion St. at Commercial ii Open Every Evening 'till 9 o'clock WHILE THE YEAR ;Us g(f tim ;fv fT?" CS VCT ATflatr the importance of food buying AO 1 & J J N V" at the Market with its many departments, you may expect to find the right foods at the right price and at the right time. These you will find here plus a clean, attractive, pleasant atmosphere in which to make your food purchases. The Mar ket where prices are never high. Self Selecting Store Dept. j Market Grocery and Meat Department Pure Vegetable SHORTENING f0?diCURED HA9 A new product of Swift & Co Per Pound wC packed in handy one pound cartons SUGAR CURED BACON 2 9Qf Squares Smoked Cartons uJl 1 C ZIZZZZ Per Pound LUC . SNIDER'S 1 CATSUP FULL CREAM CHEESE 1 A d Pounds 55c Large size Bottle 13C FISHER'S BLEND I 4 Cans FLOUR CORN 49 Lb. Sk. $1.95 ' standard Quality AO Sun Ri Freshiy MUIcd White or Yellow tOL , - . . . Old Fashioned Oats 4 Cans Stringless 1A 7 npiAvro m Lb. sk. qc n n A rEjrN HERSHEY'S COCOA Or Garden Run, Attn r Ungraded Peas IOC i2 Lb. Cans IOC Island Brand ReL Ripe SCHILLING'S COFPEE TOMATOES xu,c45c Packed where grown . , 7Tr the day picked Golden West Coffee 4 cans 49c 45c Buslck-s Mellow BIid 8vtStSfk COFFEE 20t ..... . . . Large size Pkg. LUV At the lowest price in over 10 years. nr SPERRY'S WHEAT Per Pound . LoC HEARTS Libby Fancy Lemon Cling , Large Pkg. 20c PEACHES Small Whole Large jnicy halves, rich 0 SweeS,5,e2tS sweet, per can adC ; Tall Cans VAN CAMPS O QC. wy j -r a for OJC Jr OrK ana oeanS California red Medium size Can CHILI BEANS The reular 15c size, 11 f MI New Price 1AC D Lbs. 4jC LIBBY'S OR OREGON Fresh Crisp Soda MILK Tall Cans yt Cadys 3C MARGARINE ifOm, Lb. IDC The kind that pops NETTED GEM 3 Lbs. 25c POTATOES SAUERKRAUT 50 Lb. Sk. $1.59 Real Cisnrt 15C 1 Genuine OUIjAK The kfad with the tender ESda: 10 Lb" Sk. 53C PerPlAc&M Don't Forget to Include a Lf of Biuick's Bread; -B-B-B-B B B B B BjglB CO w, w I CO. I td I Cd I w I w I w I - w td W': I W I w i ' w i bd Cd W td ca Cd 1 - .-f f fit