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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sataa, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 18, 1930 PAGE THREE TURNER MEET L. D. Roberts and J. R. Davis Named New Directors Of Association TURNER. Feb. 17. The' Turn er Dairy association held a very successful meeting Saturday at the high school auditorium. The morning session was taken op with business. New directors named were L. D. Roberta and J. R. Da is, the remaining officers hold orer another year. They are C. A. Bear, president; Alfred Anderson, vice president and director, and Fred Miller, director. At noon, 130 persons sat down to a sumptuous dinner, served in the dining room of the Christian church. The afternoon session opened at 1:40 with two selections by the Turner high school orchestra, Mrs. Jean Pearcy and Miss Josephine Gilstrap at the piano. The young men's quartet favor ed witb a selection, followed by the boys chorus. Busirtess Good Statements regarding the out put, of the local creamery plant were given for the patrons Infor mation. There are 207 contribu tors to the station, two and one half million pounds of milk and a half million pounds of cream have gone through the local plant with an approximate value of $112,000 during the year of 1929. E. A. Rhoten, of Salem, spoke on prices of feeds the farmer raises and the advisability of get ting rid of the unprofitable cows, lie also gave his experiences in the growing of alfalfa. W. L. Teuts-'i, assistant coun ty agent leader, of Oregon State college, spoke on cooperation In selling, especially, and "Why County Agents Are Needed." Some discussion followed. H. R. Craw ford gave a few words f greet ing and felt proud that he waa a charter member of the organiza tion. McCoy I o McCOY, Feb. 17 Miss Eva De Pries and Miss Betty Iyou Finn were visiting the Amity high school Thursday. Miss Myrtle Davis and Mrs. J. W. Finn and daughters, Betty and Patty were Salem shoppers Wed nesday. J. P. Peterson fell on the side walk and hurt his arm and shoulder Wednesday. Some time ago Mr. Peterson fell and . hurt his shoulder which he has now Injured again. Mrs. Gladys Landig and daugh ter, Louise, are visiting Mr. Lan- dis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stewart. Mrs. Landis' home is in Oregon City. August Rhode is the proud owner of a new Essex car. Miss Betty Lou Finn was the guest of Catherine De Jong, Wed nesday evening and Thursday. Mrs. Grant De Shazer visited last week-end at 6: S. C. with her liusband who is attending school there. Miss Helen Richards was home from Salm for the weekend where she is teaching in the Salem high school. Miss Hilda Jack, sister of Mrs. Morris Christensen. Is visiting at the Christensen home. Mrs. H. W. Frewing left Satur day for Roseburg where she will visit for two weeks with relatives. The home of E. A. Babcock was wired for electricity last week. Mr. Babcock formerly had a car bide lighting system. Lynn Edmunson was a dinner guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. George Shields last Sunday. Misses Helen Prang and Dortha Frewing were honored guests at a birthday dinner given by Mrs. H. W. Frewing- last .Sunday. . J I Sunnyside o- . SUNNYSIDE. Feb. 17. Mr. Sheren Mote and family were Sunday guests at the home of D. S. Pearson. Mr. Mote was trans ferred from South Dakota to the office of assistant superintendent at Chemawa Indian school. He has had ten years experience with the Indian work and is well qual ified for the office. Mr. Mote is a cousin of Mr. Pearson. The pupils of the upper grades of Sunnyside school have organ ized a 4H sewing club. They call themselves the "Whirlwinds." They have the following divisions: Handword, 3 girls; sewing 1, 3 girls; sewing 2, 2 girls; bachelor newing, 7 boys. They have had several meetings and are doing some good work., They now have a stove in the sckool kitchen and the children and teachers have been preparing one hot dish for lunch each day during the coll weather. tit- TCatallA Ford Warner and mm M IlL 4 A J-lHMlakAJ -'iS Tilt I . V . U fc " V TlSllOrB l ouanjaiue m.uw nesday. February 5. Mr. Smith is preparing a report of all the coun ty schools. Soma real estate has changed hands in this vicinity but tfo defi nite plans for the future have been mads a yet. Farmers are getting busy with field work and pruning, and building fences. Little Wallace Taylor spent Friday at his grandfather's. C. H. Taylor, while his father, Sol Tay lor, went to Portland on business. The residents of Sunnyside and surrounding districts who have business down Turner way are registering a protest of the con dition of the Turner road, which Is about the same as it was fitly years ago. The present location of ' the road is "wrong and should be changed by the county roadmast er and relocated, by him. RETURN TO PORTLAND . ZEN A, Feb. 17. Mrs. Louis Stone and young son, Stephen, who have been visitors for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Balpa H. Scott, "tumd to 4 their home at Portland Friday. Mrs. I Louis Stone Is Mrs. Scott a eister She was Miss Bnena Cobb before her marriage : and has maj friends kere and la Balenu TAFT STILL '. 4 s W4 4 S. V ii -i "'Si- ' X. -7 William Howard Taft, former Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, being wheeled from Union Station, Washington, after his arrival from Asheville, N. C. Notice how worn and weak Is the former President as a result of chronic bladder trouble aggra vated by overwork during the recent years of hjs chief justiceship, RICKEY MINSTREL GREAT SUCCESS Record Breaking Audience Greets Loca) Talent Production RICKEY, Feb. 17 Not only was standing room at a premium Friday night, but a number were turned away who came to see the minstrel put on by the community club uner the irection of Orvin Fryslie and W. G. Flood. The costumes were gorgeous and the characters are to be com mended on the manner Jn which they handled their parts. The skits and music were good, the vocal numbers well rendered and the quartet was forced to respond with encores as were the harmon ica players and Arthur Kelly, the clog dancer. Elmer Gripentrog as interlocu tory received many . compliments and the minstrel as a whole was a success both as an entertain ment and financially. The minstrel will be put on at the Married Men's club house on Asylum avenue Friday evening, February 21. The following is the program given: Mr. and Mrs. W. Horner in 'Cooo Creek Courtship." Muiiral number by Mist YeniU La Branch and Mri. A. E. LaBranch. Minstreii Opening: chorus ETrythinf Ii Nice That Comes from Diiie." Mr. I.ovell and Joe Colvin. '"When That Midnite Choo Leavea for Alabam," innf by Charlie Fletcher. Mr. LoTell and Rattus Cummingt. 'Tha Utah Trail." anna; by Sambo Miller, accompanied by Whitewash Wil aon and Charlie Fletcher. Billy McAdams Poetry. "Acroas the Billowy Sea," lunj by Whitewash Wilton. Mr. IOTell and Willard Washington. 'Mighty "Lak a Rose." anng by Har vey King. Mr. LoTell and Sambo Miller. Qnartet Number by Whitewash, Charlie, Mr. E. Mailer and Mr. H. King. Mr. LoTell and Tom in "Jokes De Lne." Mr. LoTell and Charlie Tleteher. Mouth Harp Duet by Mrs. W. Horner and Sambo, accompanied by Willard Washington, th dancer. Mr. ivell and Whitewash Wilson. Closing Chorus ' Carrw M Hack to Old Virginny." Mnsical number by Venita T.aBranch and Mrs. LaBranch. Skit by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flood, "Come Along Henry." Comedy song by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flood. Rickey Minstrels Interlocutory (Mr. Lord!) Elmer Low all Griepentrog. End Men Ift Mr. L. I.ee (Charlie Fletcher) Mr. K. Sheridan (Joe Colvin) Mr. Afthur Kelly (WilUrd Washing ton) Sight OrTin Fryslie ( Sambo Miller) A. Ii. LaBranch i Ramus Cnmminga) H. McMillin (Whitewash Wilson) Circle Mr. Billy McAdmm-. Mr. Ernie Muller, Mr. Paul Lee, Mr. William Kroplin (Tom), Mr. W. G. Flood. Mr. Harvey King. Mrs. A. L. LaBranch at the pi ano. Noth Santiam JfORTH SANTIAM. Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. L. Develin are the parents of a baby girl born Feb ruary 6. She has been named Des sie LiOurrine. Leland Kelthley returned home Thursday from the hospital at Mill City where he has been re ceiving treatments for an injury received some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cobb visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Road Patrolman L. Walker has a crew of men making some much needed improvements on some of our roads. They are doing quite a lot of grubbing and clearing. Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Parker of Newberg spent Sunday at the F. J. Parker borne. ' L. H. Develin arrived Sunday from Springfield, 111., where he has been the past few months. Mrs. Ed Hartman returned home Tuesday from Sheridan, where she has been the past ten days assisting In the care of Mr. Hartman's mother, who is very 111 at her home there. The ladies' sewing club Is now nicely settled In their room In Mrs. Leland Keithley's home. Mrs. Kelthley has very kindly given the ladies the use of "a vacant room in her home which is very much ap preciated. The elub Is very busy making comforts and boys' shirts tor the Turner Boys Home. Elton Bond is numbered among the sick this week. Al Tucker has been given the contract to fence the land here I belonging to the. Eugene "Bible VERY ILL Ai? -r AiWirw.'Vw r v Vv 1 4 v - school. He has a crew of men at work on it. Mrs. I. E. Thomas, Mrs. Ella Houser and Mrs. E. Rowland of McMinnvllle, were recent guests of Mrs. L. James. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Maple and children of Portland were week end visitors at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin .Sun day they motored to Salem where they celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Maple and Mrs. G. W. Por ter at Mrs. Porter's home. The ladies are sisters and have a birthday the same day. Amity AMITY. Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warner and two children attended Mr. Montgomery's fu neral in Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Latimer, from near Lakevlew, are visiting at the A. L. Latimer home this week. Mr. Latimer is an engi neer at a saw mill in the Lakevlew region, and is enjoying a short vacation while the plant is clos ed. Mrs, Clifford Munkers, who has been HI for months, is able to be out again. Mrs. Walter Tovey plans on spending two months in Corvallis with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Lattlmer. Prof. A. E. Murphy and family left Friday afternoon for Port land where they will visit friends and relatives over the week-end. Virgil Massey of Kelso, Wash., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mas sey. Mrs. A. W. Newby and Mrs. John Breeding attended the coun ty health meeting in McMinnville on Tuesday. Lewis Tiffany spent several days this week in thi country with his friend, Gilbert Mack. Mrs. Kola McClellan of Salem is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nott. Miss Bertha Munkers left on Thursday for Salem where her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Jewell, Is very ill. Mrs. Sylvester Willett and small daughter, Patty, of Port land, are visiting frlendJ and rel atives in this city. AMITY, Feb. 17. The Misses Eva PePrle and Betty Finn of Mc Coy visited Amity high school last Thursday. Mrs. Julia Nixon spent several days of last week visiting friends and relatives here. Misses Betty Lou Finn and Flor ence Snodgrass spent Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Cath erine DeJong of Ballston. Miss Vera Glandon and Miss Helen Karns were shoppers in Mc Minnville Thursday afternoon. J. R. Snodgrass went to Mc Minnville on business Thursday. The folks from Amity who are attending the O. 8. C. exposition this week end at Corvallis are: Miss Clara Jasper, Ardyce Burr, Hazel Versteeg, Maurice Versteeg and Clifford Stephens. Mrs. Or a Jewell had her tons ils removed on Monday of last week. Miss Victoria Burch ac companied her to McMinnvllle, where the operation was per formed. Miss Edna Strout . spent the week end with her friends In Cor vallis. o : o Clear Lake o o CLEARrLAKE. Feb. 17. Tony O'Neil of Seattle. Washington, and Carl O'Neil of Marshfleld were re cent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil. Mr. O'Neil has been quite sick for some time. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stolk of Valsets, was buried ia the Clagget cemetery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stolk are former residents of Clear Lake where they own a farm. Several more cases of mumps are reported among the school children. . The Improvement club met on Thursday for an all day quilting. The Christian Endeavor play, "Pink Pajamas," which waa given at Hayesville Thursday night, will be given at Brooks school house Friday, February 11. The Woman's Missionary' socie ty will Bfeet at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith, Wednesday, Feb. It. If rIlr pi V trmm- BiauW. Ask tf avalna PiU,m ae j -AT 1 asBi (,W.iM fWjrowl ice CLUB rue meet Next Community Program Promises Musical Num bers of Merit RICKEY, Feb. 17. The next meeting of the community club will be held the second Friday in March. The program is la charge of Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs. T. Fits patrick and Mrs. L. Randall and William Sheridan, M. M. Magee and W. H. Humpheys will serve the refreshments. Among some of the numbers by local talent promised by the committee are: A musical num ber by R. Raymond, who has sung on the stage and will make his first appearance since moving to this community; a vocal solo by Orvil Beardsley, widely known boy singer; musical numbers by Gladys Crabb and Effie Flood, two general favorites of the commun ity, besides several other good numbers. Rickey RICKEY, Feb. 17 Venita La Branch, Donald Blanchard, Ireta Kerns, and Waldo Crabb, spent the week end with relatives of Miss La Branche at Toledo, Ore gon. A salmon fishing party in the Siletz river was enjoyed by the young people. Alie Rataeiky of Salem, who was seriously injured in an auto accident last week is reported as improving. The Rataezky family are known here having at one time made their home In this community. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher spent Sunay with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Smith of Scotts Mills. Mrs. R. Westering of Portland is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Mary Sheridan was a guest of Juaneta Nash of Macleay. Dale Magee of Crooked Finger was a recent guest of his uncle, M. M. Magee. Mrs. L. Dlckman Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Bud Long of Portland. Ms. Spildy, Mrs. J. Crabb, and Laura Crabb visited the school Friday. A. P. VanCleave of Portland visited his father-in-law, D. A. Harris, Friday. Nadine Adams is a new pupil in the primary rooms. Frank Smith and Mrs. M. M. Magee are serving on the circuit court jury this week. Mrs. Earl Race, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Harley King of Salem and Miss Ethel Mc Crow of. McCoy and the Will Ed wards of Lincoln were among the old residents of this vicinity who attended the minstrel Friday ev ening. Ballston BALLSTON, Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edson made a trip to Portland Friday taking a load of poultry. Mrs. Harvey Brown of Sheri dan was a Ballston visitor Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Nairn and Rod Bowman spent the week end at Blain visiting James Klmsey. Mr. and Mrs. William Fudge and Mrs. Nell Inrin were McMinn vill visitors Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Schrist entertained Mrs. Alice Lawrence, Mrs. Carle Gregg and Mrs. Ella Garrett at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Herman Hill and daughter Edna May are progressing very favorably at the McMinnvllle hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nairn are the proud parents of an eight pound baby girl. Mother and child are doing nicely. J. L. Lovall and son Melvin and wife were week end visitors with Virginia Fudge. S. H. Fudge and Charles Gould were Sheridan visitors last wee.it . Mr. and Mrs. Mart Agee and lamiiy from Arkansas were visit ing his brother, Ben Agee over the week end. Mrs. lone Imblen was a Dallas visitor over the week end. O : . O Silverton SILVERTON, Feb. 17. Silver ton friends have received an nouncements of tne birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter son of Garibaldi. Mr. Peterson will be remembered as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peterson who lived for a few years on the By berg place on the Waldo Hills road. Three Silverton school teachers hare been absent a portion of this week from their work. Miss Kath leen Booth of the CAT and Miss Mabel Strand of the tnd A bare been out because of illness. Mrs. Hilda Smith substituted tor the FpeciauzedXI TREATMENT tptnt In treating Rectal sad C2S2S23e . ' rboUa, Colitis, fttssVCtas4 tkm gad effcer Ptta and Cbloa urgkat methods la proved beyond aQ doubt. However we aaaka a very ranarkaUs GUARANTY which b explained la our FREE book. Write, phono or can for today. DcCiias.JLBean RECTAL W COLON -CLINIC TELEPHONE ATWATER 2661 a.WSa Amuayeo orncza v Los AngsULes MatsTaOysTMia former and Mrs. Forrest Stamey for the latter. Miss Alice Thor bmrn was absent because of a sprained ankje. The annual election of officers of the Oregon Pastoral confer ence held at Silverton this week completed the three days meet ing. The Rev. A. H. Thorsen of Portland, was elected president; the Rev. M. A. Christenson of As toria, vice-president, and the Rev. H. L. Fobs of Silverton, secretary-treasurer. Tu rner TURNER, Feb. 17 The South ern Pacific Co. has discontinued agent service on Sundays at the Turner depot. The Turner boys played a good fast basketball game Wednesday evening with Parrish. it was an evenly matched game till the last quarter when the visiting team ran up the score in their favor 22-15. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards of Monmouth drove over Wednesday and were guests of their, son, Neal Edwards and wife. They were din ner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear. The two families were near neighbors and friends 20 years ago when tne Neal family were residents in the Turner vicinity. Mr. Ed wards is a brother of Arthur Ed wards, at whose home a visit was made Friday before leaving for their home. Mrs. S. L. Hulen, who has been quite sick with inflammatory rheumatism, has been moved to the Deaconness hospital. J. S. McKinney and Jay Baker attended a meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars at Albany Sat urday night. W. S. Burgoyne went to New berg Tuesday to attend a church meeting. Mrs. Arleta Steele entertained Sunday for her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Estes of Mc Minnville. Jack Leighton of San Francis- eo arrived the first of the week for a short visit at the T. C. Gun ning home. He will visit relatives in Idaho before returning home. Mrs. Clina Bones had as house guest during the week her daugh ter, Mrs. 'A. Winkler of Vancouv er, Wash. Prof. D. B. Parks, accompani ed by Louis Fowler and Miss AI leen Robertson, who were elected delegates by the student body. drove to Corvallis Friday to at tend the week-end conference of high schools, which was held at the Oregon State college. The high school seniors and basketball teams had their pic tures taken Thursday. Miss Ruby Neer, a former Sal em student, has joined the Tur ner high school sophomore class. Here is the Protection Pays $10,000 For loss of life by the wrecking or disablement of a railroad passenger car, or street, elevated or under ground railway car, passenger steamship or steam boat, in or on which insured is traveling as a fare pay ing passenger as specified in Part 1 of policy. Pays $1000 For loss of life by -wrecking of a private automobile or private " horse-drawn vehicle of the exclusively pleasure type as pro Tided in policy, by being struck or knocked down while walk ing or standing on a publlo highway by a moving Vehicle (as set forth in policy), or being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of building, in the burning of any church, theater, library, school or municipal building, feet or sight, as specified In Part IV of policy. Pays $10 Weekly Tor injuries sustained in any manner spec ified in Part IV which shall not prove fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid but hall immediately, continuously and whol ly prevent the Insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business (as specified in the policy) bat not exceeding IS consecutive weeks. Hospital Benefits If a bodily Injury for which a weekly in demnity is payable under this policy, is offered by the Insured, and if on account of said bodily injury the insured 1st re moved to a regularly Incorporated hospi tal, the Company will pay the insured (in addition ta the said weekly indemnity) "for a period not exceeding five weeks, $7.50 per week. " Emergency Benefit Registra tion IdentiHcation and Financial Aid The company will register the person in sured hereunder, and If-Insured shall, by reason of Injury, be physically unable to " communicate with relatives or friends and la a condition requirtnc identification, the company will, upon receipt of message living your policy nnmber, immediately transmit to such relatives or friends as may be known to It any information re specting the Insured and will defray all expenses to pat the insured in communi cation, with and In the care of relatives or ' friends, provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars. m school one PATRIOTIC HI i ZENA. Feb. 17. The pupils of the Zena school, assisted by their teachers. Miss Lillian Reynolds and Miss Louise Seefeld, gave a patriotic program Friday after noon, commemorating Ihe birth days of Lincoln and Washington. The program opened with the song "America" followed by "Yankee Doodle," both sung In unison; reading, "Washington." by Helen Hunt; song "There are Many Flats." bv tn a-iria iHorten and Ruth Shep'ard; a urm wnoi" by the primary room; quotations about the life of Washington, by the seventh grade; song "Lincoln" by Bar bara Scott and Wilma Crawford; AT LESS Hours a jr. to 6 Upstairs Room It OVER v ME jg BJEBBSnSJaalaaBnHa "KXiUUn aSaBsSafaBBHaH Paitoless EntoasttSoca - OH fPH INSURED--5 to 15 $2 to $3 SILVER FILLINGS, HERE $1 TO $2 $3 to $5 PORCELAIN FILLINGS, HERE $2 TO $3 GOLD FILLINGS $2.50 to $5 INLAYS .... $5.00 TO $7.50 GOLD OR PORCELAIN CROWNS as low as $5.00 BRIDGEWORK that 4 works' as low as $5.00 per tooth THE not now a Name Address. atyT. Occupation reading, "The Twenty Second of Febrnary," by Elaine Worthlng ton; reading, "Lincoln and the Little Girl." followed by "Why Lincoln was called 'Honest Abe'," by Dorothy Fredericks; reading, "Lincoln Couldn't," by Evelyn Charplllos;. saxophone solo, "I'm a Dreamer," and encore "You're Always in My Arms." by Ellis Walling; song, "America, the Beautiful." in unison! The program preceeded the ex change of valentines which were distributed by Hilda Crawford, Elaine Worthington, Dorothy Fredericks and Ruth Shepard. Visitors present were Mrs Walter B. Hunt, Miss Nina Fred ericks, and Mrs. W. N. Crawford. RETURN TO PRATTM PRATTJM, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haary and baby daughter, who spent over a month in California, returned Friday evening after a very interesting trip with friends and relatives. COST-W RITTEN POLICY 5. s5NISS, EtennttSstt 'Five Years Instructor at Portland Dental CoHeee" LADD & BUSH o a t f wm r W7 t EXAMINATION FREE WRITTEN GUARANTEE You get for Pays $ For loss of life by wrecking of public omnibus, taxi cab, auto stage which is being driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed driver, plying for public hire and in which the insured Is traveling as a fare paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of a. passenger elevator, hands, feet or sight (as specified in Part II of policy). Pays $20 Weekly For injuries sustained in any manner specified In Part I or II which shall no prove fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid but shall immediately, continuously and wholly prevent the insured from performing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of busi ness (as specified in the policy) but not exceeding 15 consecutive weeks. COST $1.00 PER YEAR INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen': - , Tow are hereby authorized to entr say ubcriptkm to The Oregon States man for one year from date. It is understood that The Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by your aathorizrd carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. subscriber to The Oregon Statesman now a sabscriber to The Oregon Statesman Beneficiary's .....i Relationship...... ... - t I am enclosing a payment of S1.00 Policy fee. I am to receive a $ 10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued by the North American Accident In nrane Oompancy of Chicago, Illinois. Mail, Subscriptions must be paid in Advance Hubbard Band to Stage Dance HUBBARD. Feb. 17. The Hub-" bard community band has made plans for the annual St. Patrlchv concert which will be held at the city hall, Friday, March 14. There wfll be solos with baad accompaniments, ensemble play ing by the band, selections by the Portland police quartet, vocal solo by Mrs. Ivan Stewart and danc ing by the advanced .class of Mrs. Richard Fields, teacher of the' English department of the Hub bard high school. Those In charge are: Mrs, George Knight, the candy booth; Mrs. Louise Griips, the ticket sale; Mrs. Cobie de Lesplnasse, publicity, and Miss Anita Bevens, ' Miss Orva Barrett. Melvin Mitts"' and Arthur Schroch. decorating. v Hours 8:30 to 6 BANK YEARS $1 a year Date .... .1930 ( ). ( ) Age.. State. 2500 .......... Phone. ........... a.