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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1930)
A Tae OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, OreOT Fri gorainV, Febroary 14 1933 PAGE THREE 4 ' ' i - A H MS Of 'I POLK ACTIVE! f T1AIXAS. Feh 13 Bovs and feirls are rapidly taking up the or ganization of 4-H clubs in agri culture and home economics for Hit a firpgont vnar STril rill ha tiave alreadv been organized and others are being organized each week according to the county su perintendent and county agent who handle this work Jointly. Quite a few of the home eeon- fimln rlnbn are well alonar with their work and livestock Droieets i pre getting unaer way. Saturday- morning of this week group of the Jersey calf club members of the county have been Called to meet in conjunction Hh the enimtv Jersev cattle lub in .the Iais theater in Inde pendence for ihe purpose of reor ganizing for the new year. In the afternoon County Agent Beck States that he plans or reorganlz ' tnar the Mnnmmith Angora Goat Club which has been bo successful curing recent years. This meeting !wm be at the James maaeii farm north of Monmouth. Last year the club projects of kjLA.lb.e- young folks of this county amounted to a gross Tarnation or 410,671.95 with records taken from the 269, boys and girls that completed their projects. Half of this valuation is in the calf elub project alone. Fifteen of the clubs completed their work 100- per cent. Club work has become well established in Polk county and. aeh year sees some new achieve ment hung up by the young folks In eomnetitlon with the rest of tlnb members of the state. What !Will 1S30 bring? PUPILS 61 TO EXPOSITION SILVERON. Feb. IS A num ber of Sllverton - students are ier of SllTerton - students are ilanning to attend the Education- .1 exposition at Oregon State col- ler thla week end. Robert Go at nnerinlendent of the Stiver ton schools, is on the advisory committee In connection with this ATonaitlon. to studv the relation- all! d between the state colleges and the high schools. ill accomoanv Mr Ooetx as del- iStSSll . Anderann. Kenneth Williams-. : ' etty Kleinsorge, and Beryl Otto- way. Students Hear Methodist Pastor WOODBURN, Feb. 13 Rev. Bishop, Who is t present lectur-l Ing at the Free Methodist church, calked to the-students-of Wood tjurn high Wednesday afternoon on character building and Abra ham Lincoln in honor of the birthday of Lincoln. He began his talk telling of the f aribus kinds of primitive build ng and worked up to the theme of his talk by saying that it Is She success or failure of the devel oping of the minds and building of the characters of the young people- of today that will determine the success or failure of the na tion of tomorrow. He used the ei- rnnin nf Abraham Lincoln as a plendid example of someone who was' ambitious enough to develop His mind and character through piis own hard efforts. Lincoln Home Has Visitors LINCOLN, Feb. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills of Albany Were Sunday guests of Mrs fteoree Bovd at the Gus Lake home. Mr. Mills is a brother of Mrs. Boyd and Miss Georgia a.f m Additional guests were Mr. and fAxa. Harry Walling of Salem. Miss Georgia Mills spent the we end with friends at Mon- nnnth. returning: Sundav evening kUiss Mills is actively engaged in the camp fire girls organization of Salem, and hopes to be able in h fntur to organise a local jroup. PLAN BIG l: m j i.. ,,n .1 ". r r S . aiBEVCKWU W wm niiM BEFORE SIX-MILE JUMP 'Xt 'ST V 4 , v.-. .v. v. : . :w r ' f AJ? h-f-t V 7' ' t X" " 4 William T. Dodson, a civilian, former ekief of the parachute sectioi of the Pacific Battle Fleet, testing his specially made chute before h contemplated Jump of six milea in record established by Capt A. W. m 1921. The parachute is of the stand not only Dpdson s weight but otent. Golia Wickham Is a Graduate of Monmouth Normal MONMOUTH, Feb. 13. Mrs. Golda Wlrkham of Rosebnrg, sophomore at the Vniversity of Oregon, who la credited with breaking aU scholarship records there daring the fall term, was graduated in ' June, 1S29 from the Oregon Normal school, where her scholar ship rated' very highly. She was prominent In large number of student act iveties on the campus, and president of the Woman's league in her last term here. o ri , O6ni0TS JrT6S6Tlt . uwn AssemDiy At Independence TNnHPRNnENflE Veh. 13 The senior class of Independence ment for the Student body. Wed- nesday afternoon. A play "Snrendinr The News." and aonra nirn scnooi gave an eniertam- i , ,v i vr riven. The nrnrram was con nected with senior English and given partly as a class project, it was to rive the students exoer- ience before the senior play which will start soon. O- Summit'Hill SUMMIT HTL1- Feb5 13 Mrs. Nellie Steiner and daughter Mar garet from Salem, visited at the John Shifferer home Sunday. Frank Butler, brotner oi Mrs. Shifferer. and family, also Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Booth were after noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman and small daughter of Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Holman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Norrls. Mrs. Carl Booth was a dinner guest Sunday at the Douglas home of Salem Heights. The din ner was given in honor of Mrs. Douglas, the hostess and Mrs. Ethel McCoy, primary teacher in the Salem Heights school, it oerag their birthday anniversary. The farmers of this commun ity are looking upon their fall sown grain with doubt ana mis- T. t- innnuiM, tn tater. min. , wnat iTTnr in, rniin nu i . ... . . x 1 I. been damaged by the recent cold weather. - Monday In Salem. Alfred Weathers and family, nut tn mnenA few davs with Mr. Weather's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jumps Weathers. Ben y and Carl Whipper too Dart in the program given by the communitv club in the high school at Turner on flionaay night. The entertainment was well received, especially the part the boys played. Deposits of tungsten are found in Missouri, but have not been developed. O CONFERENCE it i v. 21 vf VS6 v. i :- - i X " " ' I - , t " , ' i. y . , v '.- . , . . ' an effort to better the 26,640 foor Stevens of the United States Arm Lobe type and is expected to with. the weignc oz jus oxygen equip mi PASTORS HOLD COmiCE SILVERTOX, Feb. 13 The Oregon Pastoral conference of Lutheran churches opened at Trinity church Tuesday morning with all but five or tne castors who are members of the confer-1 ence circle present. Among the sneakers at the con ference were the Rev. A. H. Thor aen of Portland, the Rev. M. A. Chrlstenson of Astoria, the Rev. . J. Luvaas of Eugene, tne nev. . M. Jensen of Sllverton. the Rev. M. M. Londahl of Bend. Rev. Mr. Bogstad of Eugene, the Rev J A. A. Kraabel of Portland, ana the Rev. Roeen of Monitor. The conference lasted through Thursday. mmm GirIs League oi I. U.S. meets INDEPENDENCE. Feb. IS In a recent meeting of the Girl's leame the new officers were elected for the semester. Marlorie Wunder. president. eave a farewell talk and turned the meeting over to the newly elected president. Marjorie has served as presi dent two semesters "and during the time many things have been nlished through her efforts. For one thing a $100 scholarship nsa iMn RtaBiisnei ana a ncceRMful carnival' given. The new officers are;. 'presi dent. Celesta Cuthbert, vice pres ident, Wyma Troxel, secretary; Marorie Plant, treasurer, Irene Bnah. annar leader. Marione wun der. and veil leader, Lauretta Holt. Only Arch Abbott In U.S Passes On Pittsburgh. Pa.. Feb. IS. iav The Rt. Rev. Aurellus Stehle, O. S. D., 52,, the only arch abbott In the United States, died at St. Francis hospital here to night after a short Illness. He was head of St. Vincent arch abbey at Latrobe, Pa., and chancellor of the Roman Catholic university at IDolntna' fhlna I ITT I Airlie II I AIRL E. Feb. w - "rt uooper ien - I at Wheatland. Montana after spending the past six weeks vis- iting his brother Loren "m WanV nf , nlaCA. Mrs. Sabrina Tarter entertain ed friends and neighbors witn a card party Saturday erening. Those enjoying the evening were U- vir. vt p. Whitlker. Mr. up n n. Hadlev. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and small daughter, UiH. Tohnann. Vaughn Orval and Doris Whitlker, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Sams and three cniiaren, Steve and Tavern Tarter. Mioa rtoria Wood, teacher in the Brooks school spent the week end! with her friend. Mrs. X. rknelrven A group of young people met .f th. w. r. Williams home Sat- nrdav evenlnr to heln .MUS Be trice Embree celebrate her birth day. Those attending from Airue were Florence. Ray," Harry and Vernon McGibbon, Forest Porter ami fleraldine Thomas. ' I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turner at- tendeA the fnneral of Mrs. Charles Moyer at Independence Snndav. Fred Cox and son Joe of VaK setx snent Sunday at the John frrr home. "! A surprise party was neid at the Jake Piobe home saturaay ev entnv Thoflo attendinr were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hastings, Mr. and u fieor wtUiamson.' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams and daagh to. Tvella. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cooper, Miss Erma Welch, Bes sie Rrosa - Margaret Bvsley. Ev- lvn Rtaats. Frank Cooper, Char- I lie Nendil. GUbert and . Wayne Williamson. " VTSTT BROOKS P. T. A ' CH.VKBTflV. Teh. IS MrS. Martin Hannan, Mrs. Carl Specht, Mr and Mrs. Wimaxa uunn ana Lyle Specht will drira to Brooks WriAa-w aMnnir to attend a PaT- j eat-Teachers association meeting. Mra ' TTannan. lira." sneeax ' I Mr. Dunn will all speak on nrorram and Lvie : epecnt - wiu give a guitar trto:;: wTrcmrair tames PLACE - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, j Feb.' 18- (Special Rnh TJeedham. of Salem, was outstanding troth tha varsity PEP DI Villi EXTETiT) POWER IILII KINRWfyin Feb. 1 s Tb Portland Electric Power company will extend their line one mile farther west on. Glenn creek road on Rural Route 2. The extension will serve 11 families. Homes ac commodated will be those of . Bennet, Walter Bush, Frank Hunt, T. P. MaDUl, J. C. Cannoy, Jack Lynch. Ed Finley. J. P. Smart. J. B. Smith. O. T. Larson and William M. Barnes. Tbe tenanta nf all theM farms own their property except the last mentioned. Mr. Barnes and fam ily lire on the farm owned by D. H. Mosner. saiem tailor. It ia xneeted that rODBtrurtlnn will begin on the line soon, weath er permitting. Scotts Mills I , : O SCOTTS MILLS. Feb. IS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hartman spent Tuesday evenlnr with Mr. and Mra. J. O. Dlzon. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben De Jar- din visited Mr. De Jardin's par ents in Gervais Tuesday after noon. They helped celebrate Mr. SAVE V4-V3'V2 AND MORE! ONE DOLLAR ALL THE FURNISHING GOODS YOU Nl SHIRTS Rmw. S2S0-SXO0 TIES Aerator $1 mnd KERCHIEFS Reg. 15c, 12 for White QaMtlttaa Lait SOX Regular 75c WUi -OtMlM laat CAPS Rmg. $2JS0-&JS0 - I SWEATERS R1 Ofi Reg. S6JS0-S7S0 iTXeOd ROBES Regular $12JS0 Underwear ah n wigiit Uaioa Swits. ana the - the) Fdrviea Schod Sees Newspaper cf April 15, 186$ FAIR VIEW, Feb. IS. f IMlio Jones, an plgbth S m d e papil brought to school Wednesday for exhi bition, a newspaper dated April 15, 1M5, telling of the assassination of. President Lincoln and the nttock p oa Seward. This "paper came into pos session of Dillon throngh his great aunt, Josephine Law rence. Mrs. Lawrence died in Salem several years ago. De Jardin's mother's birthday. Mrs. De Jardin has been , bedfast since Christmas. A double birthday party was given Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bart nik, It being John Semolke'a and Henry Willman's birthdays. The evenlnr was snent in nlavlnr cards after which lunch was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schaechar NielpedMrs. Srhaechar's sister, Miss Clare Mucken, celebrate her birthday Sunday evening at the home of her mother in Mt. Angel; after the birthday dinner, games were played until a late hour, ev eryone wishing Miss Muchens many more happy birthdays. mi DOWN BUYS tl ftC D X VJJ ftJUfl 49c $1.65 $5.85 1J Bad Roads Stop School Buses CENTRAL HOWELL. Feb. IS Walter Blnegar, driver of the high school bus. is 111 and his brother, Ray Blnegar, is taking his place. Snin nf the aide roads are getting so bad that the bus can not use them and consequently some high school students have to walk to the main roads to meet the bus. The program committee for the com inanity meeting Friday night reports a splendid program in A cold does 3 things "Pape s stop them all A cole' always affects you In at least three ways. Air passages are inflamed and Irritated. Per spiration is checked. Bowels are clogged with acid wastes from the mucous discharge. So doct ors say you must do three things to be rid of a cold. Pape's Cold Compound Goes all three! It reduces inflammation and swelling of the mucous mem brane; It induces perspiration; i TV.? 4" '-Stfs :-i?.iv rit!!ar Every $40, $45 and $50 YOU CANT BEAT THIS SALE If you're looking for good suits mt a big sawing. Tbese suits are the finest in tailoring, fabrics and styles we nave ever offered at such a low price. Weishts and colors suitable for all year wear. USE YOUR,, CREDIT. Buy now on in PORTLAND (Two; Stores) SPOKANE BUTTE" EVERETT BELUNCHAM VANCOUVER , " THE NOItTHWESrnS LARGEST OXTHlER prospect. - - Mrs. Ernest Werner visited daring the last week with a sis ter who la recuperating from a major operation Jn a Portland hospital. Henry Rudisbauser has fceen out of school presumably with a ease of mumps as his brother Al pheus has Just recovered from them. RETURN' FROM MARSHFTELD CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. IS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bye. their son Perle and Miss Gladys Llech ty, Mr. Bye's niece, returned Tuesday from Marshfield where they had been visiting for a few days with Mr. Bye's sister. opens the bowels. Chew one of these pleasant tablets and see how quickly nasal discharge stops; head clears; breathing be comes easy. See bow that achy, feverish, weak feeling disappears. And 'Tape's" doesn't stop with killing cold germs. It activates bowels and removes germs ana' acid wastes from the system. All j drug stores 35c. Just remember Tape's." Drastic Reductions in everty Department during 1 '0 3W9 0 "458 State St. . ' t?:- Mr. Bye' father, "Henry Bye, whose home is in Canada, bat who Is spending the 'winter here made the trip with them to Marshfleld and ' remained lor a longer visit. W 1 Comfort &CospitaRty Yon viO appreciate km eacaHoc Ctas block front Panbinf Square If i coorwutnt to aU leading abopa. IS Cbcatna, financial inwilutioai aod fl aUctric depots tar ail taaorta, Garage adjoinmf, AS 0aiU Row-Ek1i Wh 8K Tm Fama it s, ii. it VwunlUdlfi fiitWhtViaaa fsANK Simmon, h, Dkam Hotel Ixth TQiwad In the store at one low price ja A; w ABERDEEN LONGVIEW SALEM EUGENE KLAMATH i : FALLS . ' : . frmh ivinniBt meet Bainxaar. iif - tm aeeond nlaeac. Tha left -ta-Tl-Vtt Kiri -,Tt : .-Ti;r3