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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, "Wednesday Morning, January 23 1933 PAGE THREE 11 5 MIIEIHE t ... .-. Attendance Nearly Normal I Again Following Bad Weather Slump ' HUBBARD, Jan. 28 Hlu Berylle Blosser, teacher of the second grade t the Hubbard school, resumed, ber ; work Mon day after an absence of three weeks doe to eye trouble. Mrs. J. R. Bid good substituted for Miss Blosser during her absence, i The high school students are taking the mid-year tests this week. : .School attendance has fast bout reached normal.. The high school glee club with Mrs. Adeline Fields, director, has decided to enter the tournament at Forest Grove this spring. . Mrs. Ava Malone has charge of the hot lunches at the school house. Mrs. V. Millspaugh found It impossible to continue the work. The hill back of the Ben Rec tor place has become very popu lar during the cold spell. Stu dents and young folks of the town gather there to frolic in the snow. When the Ice Is clear the pond at the H. I. Carl dairy farm is most attractive for skating par ties. ; RICKREALL, Jan. 28 Sheep -men are spending much of their time with their flocks these days. Albert Cadle is feeding 4ofr head and Fred Auer feeds a flock of 460 and 75 head of other stock. Instead of driving back and forth to her school at Greenwood during the snow, Mrs. Harry ' Dempsey rides with her husband in the school bus as he makes the ! trip for the Rtckreall high school ; students at Eola each morning. With money taken in from sev- eral card parties sponsored by the Home Economics committee, f Mrs. Oran Kellogg. Mrs. Grace Pence and Mrs! 6ra Lantz, of the local grange, 13 chairs, and for each officer, were purchased for the assembly room. Hitching Post Is Again in Use At Hubbard HUBBARD, Jan. 28 Yel old hitching post Is again doings duty In Hubbard. It is becoming an everyday occu ranee to see sever al teams of horses hitched to sleds and tied at the old posts. Some farmers hare taken little time and fastened bells to the horses collars and they come Jing ling into town. y The roof of Charles Moore's home, which is under quarantine for small pox, caught fire Sahday afternoon 'but was soon extin guished by the Hubbard firemen. j STUCK NEED MUCH 1 m L3SlL 6. N Vvva(-J . VI WW lojatlwrnftMisBsTosaaoOa. AfcENTS SHOT AT WEST PALM i lira - Is' S ,"i 5' J ' ' V ' i ; v Picture shows the home of George C Moore, at West Palm Beach, Fla. where the shooting of Prohibition agents, F. R. Patterson and Robert K. Moncure, afe said to have taken place recently. (Left) George Miss Hazel Claypool discovered the tire and sounde dtbe siren. The Fords seem to have gone on a strike due to the cold wea ther at leant Dr. Ethel Rirey filed such a complaint against her "old faithful" with the result that Dr. P. O. Riley has been absent from the Hubbard Enterprise of fice for more than a week. He directs Jack Currie, his assistant, from his home by telephone, how ever, and the Enterprise does not fail to make its appearance on schedule time. Marvin and Lester Barrett. Statesman carriers for Hubbard, are back on the Job after a week off duty because of small pox vac cination. Donald and Marvin Beer carried the papers during the Illness of the Barrett broth ers. Mrs. S. Holconib of Vancouver, Wash., is & guest at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Holcomb. The spindle of a front wheel of Joe Richards' auto broke as he was making a reverse turn at the corner by the Hubbard bank, Monday afternoon. E. IT HOPEWELL, Jan. 28 Funer al services for Everett Snellman, 67, were held Sunday at the U. B. church. Rev. S .C. Long of Salem officiated, Kattie Hanjo, Willie Nlemi, and Peter Parvin and Mrs. F. F. Anderson of MoMinnville sang." He is survived by his widow, Anna; one son, John; three daughters, Ina, Helen, and Irene; two brothers and several other relatives. Interment was in the Hopewell cemetery. 11 RITES no HE PMaa annp" "n- - -'-' : ' '-" " - i-- r - TV - . -j - . - , - ' f " - - w -' - - '.:'.' ' " " i aaaaaaMaat .- - -"" " JMaMnnnaannaanawnnaaaaamwanaMnannaaan , -. -.- C. Moore is held in the County Jail at West Palm. Beach for questioning in con-1 nection with the killings. ( Right Robert K. Moncure, one of the Federal Agents who was killed. ATTENDMIGE BETH FAiRVIEW SCHOOL FAIRVIEW, Jan. 28. F. W. Turner made a business trip to Portland, Friday. Dillon Jones who has been ill for several weeks returned to school Monday. George Huege also returned to school Monday after a two weeks absence, because of illness Roy Hargen made a business trip to Portland Friday. Mrs. Mattie Myers is still eon fined to her home by the frac tured hip which she sustained last fall. Rowena Jones received severe cuts about the face when she lost control of her sled and ran into a fence. Alva Short who has been In the hospital in San Diego arrived here for a short visit. Miss Margaret Turner enter tained at her home Friday night with a turkey dinner followed by a coasting party. Dallas Debaters Win Decision DALLAS, Jan. 28. Dallas high won her first debate here when the Dallas affirmative won a unanimous decision over the In dependence negative. This was the first of a series of debates Dallas will participate in to decide the district championship. The Dal las negative went to Woodburn to debate the Woodburn affirma tive. The debates are held under the rules of the State Debating league, each Judges' decision scoring one point. According to ' s . . J L Ss SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED BEACH 1 ! i this, Dallas bat three points be sides any that may have been made at Woodburn. Dallas was represented by Alice Wiens and Barbara Elliott, while Joe Hershberger and Elizabeth Baker debated for Independence Lynn Black acted as chairman for the debate. The Judges were chosen from O. S. C, and were Prof. Mitchell, Prof. Wells and Prof. Dahlberg. The question being used in these debates is: Resolved: That Oregon Should Adopt a Compul sory Automobile Insurance Law, Dramatic Club Now Organized By Salem Group A dramatic club Is being formed at the Y; M. C. A., under the directorship of Dean and Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt. Knowing that dramatics offer a splendid opportunity for self expression and development of character for young people, mem bers of the staff have prevailed upon Dean Hewitt, member of the board, to sponsor this activity. Dean Hewitt has had a wide ex perience in this field while over seas during the World war and during his years of teaching. The club will be open to both young men and young women. At the first preliminary meet ing on Thursday, Glen Holman was elected president. Several short one-act plays will be reviewed by members of the club at the next meeting and one or more will be selected upon which work will start Imme diately. Those who are Interested should see Ben Rlckli, associate secretary, or come to the meeting on Tuesday night at 7:30. ; " .:-.5;iji;":'.- AMITY FAMILIES MM eUESTS AMITY. Jan. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Latimer of Corvallis vis ited several days this week at the A. Q. Latimer home. Ted Barnes, who is employed la the -Black Diamond coal mine In Washington is visiting with his parents. Dorsey Miller transacted bus iness in Corvallis on Monday. J. A. Ruble, city recorder. Is confined to bis bed on account of Illness since last Friday. Miss Mary Briggs was taken suddenly ill Sunday evening with acute appendicitis and was taken to the McMinnville hospital where she was operated upon. She is re ported as getting along nicely. W. M. Rlchter and daughter. Gladys, spent Sunday afternoon at the State tuberculosis hospital visiting Mrs. Vera Richter. Lloyd Ruble of Portland is here visiting at the home of her son. Bert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elgin are the proud parents of a 6 V pound baby boy. born Monday morning. January 27. H. W. Forbet, cashier of the Amity bank is now driving a 1930 straight eight Studebaker sedan. Velda Ball, a student at Amity high school returned to school af ter a week's absence-on account of illness. IS MONMOUTH, Jan. 28 The Lewi8ville-Elkins road leading to Monmouth from the southwest, which was blocked to traffic for 8 days has been reopened with the aid of all , men in the section us ing hand shovels, or teams, and help of the county road grader. The school bus marooned and abandoned in deep drifts in the Elklns community Jan. 1, was liberated Friday from drifts 8 feet deep, and was put back on the run from Lewisville to .Mon mouth Monday morning. The county grader was taken on to LKlngs Valley where unusually . ... 1 1 deep anus prevail. County road men are working on the laterals adjacent to Mon mouth and many farmers of the community who live off the paved highways are using road scrapers drawn by horses to clear their pri vate roadways and minor laterals. Such a heavy crust was formed on the snow by the protracted sleet storms last week, that trav el has been impeded phenomenal ly around Monmouth. Sunshine is inducing moderate thawing to day, but the snow Is not settling perceptibly. Archie Parker, rural carrier, experienced some difficulty in making his rounds last week, but with clearing of highways during the past few days is able now to cover most of the territory where people were without mail much of last week. COUNTY CLEARING 1 QcmsI Gtovs Teste When Fed ct Home liter Scmyttie 8UJTSTSIDK. Jaa. 28. . D. 8. Pearson of Sumnyslde has beem feeding j covey of qmail during the severe winter weather, by patting out erambs and chick feed im th back yard. They have becoc so tame they win now come onto the porch, and one rentared in the door and did not want to be put oat. There are about 20 In the covey and Mrj Pearson is " quite proad of bis bunra of quail. Mr. Pearson Is a prane grower and poultry fancier, aad is doing- bin part la the preser vation of the quail. Nil TELEGRAPH OPERATOR IS ILL MARION. Jan. 28 J. R. Will is, second telegrapher with the Southern Pacific company here, is confined to his home in Turner with rheumatism. He is being re lieved by Joe Kycek of - Elma, Washington. Albert Metzner spent the week end visiting with Jay Hobbs in Portland. Lester Davidson came down from Salem for a weekend visit with his mother. Mrs. Margret Davidson. Ned Thomas of Los Angeles, Calif., spent Friday and Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clauae Overholser and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland, returning to Lebanon Sunday. Ned expects to spend several weeks in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Overholser visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fennel in Lebanon Sunday. They report "Miss Laura Tnomas' con dition- not much improved. ReT. and Mrs. Robert Smith and son, George, attended the Jef ferson district Sunday rchool con vention held in Jefferson Sunday. Miss Bonnie Haack, who is teaching the Mill City schools and Miss Viola Haack, nurse at the General hospital in Salem, were weekend guests with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Haack. Mr. . and Mrs. Jim Givans of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Colgan. Hopewell Club Meet Postponed HOPEWELL, Jan. 28. The Fairview Community club will not meet the last this month on account of the bad weather. The entertainment commltee for next month Is Mrs. Dale Fowler, Mrs. Ray Coiel and Mrs. K. A. Stout en berg. Mrs. Virgil Hieder is sick with the grip, the children are up and feel much better. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood and family were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. Wanless of Amity. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Loop and son, Bobby, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Molly Loop at Amity. in a I T is mm um FREEDOM LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27 (AP) Alexander Pantages, multimil lionaire vaudeville m a g n a t.e through his attorneys, today launched a second attempt to ob tain release from the county Jail on bond pending decision on his apneal from a. conviction of as sault upon Eunice Pringle, 17, dancer. Affidarits by three physicians, who declared Pantages was in great danger of permanent injury and death as a result of his con finement, were filed with Superior Judge Charles W. Fricke. who immediately went into conference with Chief Deputy District Attor ney Robert P. Stewart. Judge Fricke set the time for hearing the petition at 9 a. m. tomorrow. , Stewart said he will ask that the court appoint disinterested medical experts to examine Pant ages before a decision is made. Earlier in the day Pantages' attorneys waived oral arguments on his appeal in appellate court and obtained an extension until February 25 of the time for the filing of written briefs. The at torneys indicated they would re quest a reversal of the superior court's verdict. Pantages' first attempt to ob tain freedom on bond failed after physicians appointed by the court testified he suffered principally from unfounded fears of death. Judge Fricke, however, ordered his removal to the Jail hospital. Affidavits filed today declared Pantages is suffering from "true agina pectoris," and has contin ued to suffer heart attacks. They said he suffered a "very serious" one last night. Winter Sports Are Proving Popular In Waldo Hills WAT.no HILLS. Jan. 28 The young folks of the community have been enjoying the aiming and skiing on the Egan hill. Eddie King, youngest son of El mer King and a student at Silver ton high school is ill at his home with pneumonia. He was taken in Monday January 20 and the fol lowing Friday a trained nurse was called on the case. Martha Goodkenecht, daughter nt Mr and Mrs. John Goodken echt was absent last week from high school on account of Illness. Martha is a sophomore at biiver- ton. G. Harris Thompson, promin ent member of a pioneer family In this section passed away Tues day evening at the Coffey clinic in Portland. School was dismissed Friday at Centerview, owing to the ill ness of the teacher, Mrs. Gordon Simpson. Ted Riches has been staying in town since the heavy snow made going so unpleasant. Ardis Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ecan underwent a major operation at St. Vincent hospital last weanesaay. tteporis nf tits rnndition are very favor able though he will remain at the hospital for three weeks to take d4 cigarette it's TASTE a curious fact that the best-tast ing cigarette is the one in which 'no tingle fette; quality is too evident. OYer-miMnesvfor exampleor over richness shows lack of "balance" just as plainly as harshness or bitterness. On this .basis, test Chesterfield. -Aroma, smoothness, satisfying good ness, flavor, mildness, all presentbut none emphasized at the expense of others. The one goal is taste better taste, balanced taste venthing MID, - ..f v at m aw m further fjt&tmesU. ATdis If. one of the popular clerks In the Jul-' iua Aim store in Silverton. , - y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers and son, Sammy were Sunday, guests at Frank Egan'a. ' ' - Lois Riches, who teaches the McAlpine school, had a vacation of three days last week owing to the fact that there was so much illness among the children. Plans for a play, to be given by the young people of the Waldo Hills community club, are going on. It will be given under the di rection of Ted and Lois Riches. The play itself ls-a very clever one and with the well chosen cast promises to be outstanding. Mrs. A. A. Geer was called to Silverton Saturday evening to act as nurse on a case. Sunday Mr. Geer was taken 111 with rheuma- 4tism. He is Improving however and will soon be up and around. AMITY TO HAVE LOCAL TALENT PLAY AMITY. Jan. 28 Gay Nott will direct another play, The Yellow Shadow," a mystery com edy by Clark Willard. This will be presented by Amity Neighbors of Woodcraft, Friday and Satur day evenings, January tl and February 1 at the new high school gym and auditorium. Tbe characters who will take part are as follows: Nell Travis, Mrs. Glenn Van--1 nice; Gilbert Wright, Lewis Tif fany; Alice Perkins, Miss Clara Jasper; Mildred Marvin. Miss Faith Emerson: Hatel Wayne, Mrs. Dean Craven; Jede Tarvis, Fred Vincent; Herbert Marvin. Gilbert Mack; Sheriff Macklln, Guy Nott, Jenny Steel, Mrs. Leon ard McCarty; Wong Song, Alex ander Fournier. FUNEBAL OF MRS. A. T SILVERTON, Jan. 28. Fu neral services for Mrs. Viola Jones, 66, were held at the Mar- quam church east of Silvertan Monday afternoon and interment was made in Miller cemetery. Tbe funeral arrangements were In charge of Jack & Ekman of Sil verton. Mrs. Jones with her husband and family came to Marquam from The Dalles two years ago. She Is survived by her widower, Andrew J. Jones, one daughter, Mrs. Lesley Flinn of Beattle, two sons, Clyde of Moser, and Claude of Marquam, one sister, Mr?. Bar ton Jack of Marquam, anttwo brothers, L, E. Pentley and C. J. Bentley, both of Portland. L1ECHTY FUNERAL TODAY . SILVERTON, Jan. 28. Funer al services for Francis Llechty. who died at his home on Howell Prairie Sunday evening will be held from the Jack ft Ekman chapel Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 with the Rev. Thomas Hardle of the Methodist church officiating. Interment will ba made in the Silverton eemetery. yw . . . snd THV SATnJr . J1ESA m oi M '