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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1930)
WullasneUe Wall ey Spsuking be Sekciew liiini i - Villi I 3 1 lUDt Four-H Club Work Topic At Interesting Meeting Of Parent-Teacher Group Smith-Hughes Students From Many Schools Will Vie at Silverton SILVERTON, March (.(Spe cial) Hit Interest In general ag ricultural problems has prompted Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas to make possible a nation-wide public speaking contest for boys enrolled in departments of Smith Hughes Yocational agriculture In nigh schools throughout the conn- try. As owner and publisher of the Capper publications. Senator Cap per will proTlde prizes for and de fray participations! expenses of boys in a national contest to be held in Kansas City, Mo., at the national meeting of Future Farm era of America to be held in No vember, in conjunction with the American Royal Livestock show. Contest to be II -dmt Silverton County, district and stato rep resentatives are now being select ed throughout the country. The contest to select the champion of the Willamette Talley will be held at Silverton, Friday evening, March 21, at 8:00 o'clock in the Eugene Field auditorium. Com peting In this contest will be rep resentatives from the Future Farmers organisations within the Smith-Hughes vocational ag- Hi'sn HEARS HOWARD Hotel Fire First In 17 Months at Andty, Is Report AMITY, Mar. 6. (Spe cial) The Andty fire de partment was railed oat about boob on Wednesday. There wm fire la one of the back rooms on the first floor of the Amity hotel. The cause of the fire, which did about $90 worth f damage, was an over heated stove ia one corner of the room. By the quick action of the fire depart ment, the fire was boom-put oat. This is the first fire la Amity since October, 1928. Enuwai NOW DOWN 225 FEET GERVAIS, March . (Special) Drilling for the experimental well for irrigation purposes. which is being sunk od the Sam H. Brown place near the east city limits, has now reached a depth of 255 feet At a depth of 160 feet a 20 foot vein of water wss struck and the i water rained to within 7 feet tnM dflnl rim a t rf tit A it I rV ' . . . . . . - - -v i oi me sunace. At tne aeptn or z& schools of Gresham. Rainier, Day- feet another stratum nf water tm ton. Independence. Lebanon. Can-lf0nnd which probably equals the ay. loveraaie, LOirains. t oresi but the water rained to with Grove, McMinnvIDe, Newberg, Woodburn and Silverton. Prize Is Hons; I p By Local Merchant The local H. L. Stiff Furniture ing only 35 feet of the surface. The pipes will be laid and in readiness to test out the project on this season's crops. Mr. Brown has sown four acres of alfalfa. Health and Vocational Edu cation Stressed by State Superintendent store Is offering a silver trophy and the irrigation will h extend. to the successful participant in ed to it as well as to his berries this contest. The winner at Sll- and nastiire. Einerimenta .t the. verton will then compete at Cor- state college have proven that ir vallis sometime in April for the rlgatJon pays big returns, berries state championship. The state showing as high as 100 ner cent representative will be taken to I increase and one acre of pasture Phoenix, Arizona, in May to meet under irrigation is sufficient to representatives from 11 western states in a contest to select the entrant for the final at Kansas City which Senator Capper ia sponsoring. The orations will be on any ag ricultural subject of general in terest such as "The Value of the Federal Farm Loan System to the American Farmer," "The Machine Age in Agriculture," and "Equal isation of Taxes a a Farm Re lief M earn re." take care of four cows. B L MEETING IS HELD VISITORS ATTEND RFRFKAH MEETING AMITY. Mar. 6 (Special) The regular monthly meeting of the Amity commercial club was held In the Baptist church Wednesday. Prof. A. E. Murphy opened the program by singing two Scotch songs. He was accompanied on the organ by Miss Zelma Woods. John Umphlette and Donald Woodman each gave short speech es in the interest of a history of the present Amity and surround- WOODBURX, March 6. (Spe- Ing communities. clal) The regular meeting of wiiuam Graham of Portland Homa Rehekah Indira Mn KB wii WSS the Speaker Of the day. Mr. held ia I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday w0111 " orm Amity resi- evening, March 4. Members of I oent. Having neen norn ana raised CervaJji Rebekah lodre were I Amity, his rather was one of guests at this meeting and other 1 the Oregon pioneers and a close visitors from Hubbard and Needv friend of Uncle Joe Watt, also a were also present. The total num- Pioneer. Mr. Graham's talk was er of visitors nresent was 32 and enjoyea py ail present. members present totaled 38. u. t. noyi. vice president, pre- A nrozram of the following: aea over me meeting as me umbers was enjoyed after the president. Hiram Torbett was out upiness session: OI lown- A anlntet comDosed of Mrs. The dinner was prepared and Howe, Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Shaner, served by the women of the Bap- Ray Shaner and Nelda Dart sang cnurcn ?Love's Old Sweet Son." They I were accompanied by Miss Marj- J Wnrmar &rroic crie Howe at the piano. I I UiCl UCl VdiS The play, "The Third Degree," JLf on Jq Virtim which was presented at the last " M V tilil meeting was given again for the benefit of the visitors. The play was presented with the same cast with the exception of Mrs. Beach, who took the part played Mrs. Kendel, as Mrs. Nendel was 111 and unable to be present. , The committee in charge of the program was Miss Dorothy Allen. Mrs. S. M. Brown, and Miss Mabel Dart MONMOUTH, Mar. (Spe cial) Monmouth s Parent-Teach er association enjoyed an inter esting meeting Tuesday night with several excellent . program numbers. A toy orchestra compos ed of primary children, with Con- I DALLAS. March (Special) stance xuaaeii as airecior, ana I o Howard, stato iunerin Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson at the pi-1 tendent of nnblle instruction, was ano, gave two selections. Three the speaker at the meeting of the junior aign senooi siuaenu. jane i Dallas Woman's club. Tuesday at craven, uaes Bennett ana Arne i ternoan. March 4. Mr. Howard Jensen pleased with a abort skit I discasaed some of the nresent day advertising the junior high op- fundamentals of education, stress- erettav "Bits O' Blarney," which tag the part of health teaching occurs Mareh 13 la the training I ta the schools, as responsible for school auditorium. I soma elcht Tears having been ad- Speakers of the evening were Ud to the span of llfo during the Josiah Wills. Polk eonntv school past Quarter century. anoerlntendent: J. Ralnh Rerk. I The value of doing creative eonntv arentr and H. C. Rormnnr. I work was also enlarged upon, the . . stat elnh leader Fonr-H elnh advaniage 01 manual warning, nmieot .rk ... i,.tum f I and the teaching or home econom tho erenlnr'. dlaenuinn and w.. I ICS In the Schools. ThO ability Of ablv ontlined from different an- instructor to Impart vivid mo? gles by the speakers. m Superintendent Wills, who hat I charge of Home Beautlfleatlon club work In the county, explain ed how this project Is carried out. Each club member makes a def inite plan for beautifleatlon - of I his or her home In regard to im provement of lawn, flowers and shrubbery; or a change In the building proper, the fence ear- j rounding or other outdoor medi um of improvement; or plant, a definite indoor improvement. Pictures are taken before the pro ject work is commenced, and at various stages of the work, and, finally, to show the completed achievement. Adult Leaders Needed Greatly County Agent Beck who has charge of the livestock clubs, spoke on the importance of capa ble, willing adult leaders without which, he thinks, no club can suc ceed. Mr. Seymour gave as the essen tia) first qualification for club leadership a liking for boys and girls; and second, a real Interest in the club project to be attempt ed. He conducted a brief round- table discussion which helped to better acquaint Monmouth par ents and teacher with the many phases of club work, and the many projects which are provided for. Jesse V. Johnson, Monmouth, who last year was leader for a successful calf club, gave helpful information from his experience, and stated that last summer he spent fully 12 days of time on the work. A cooking club is being organ ised in the junior high school at Monmouth, but no leader has been named. Monmouth has done compara tively little 4-H elub work, and many parents are anxious to see greater achievement made. Formers Meeting Held to Discuss New Market hats CENTRAL HOWELL, March o. (Special) A farmers hi see aaeetiag was held tonight at the Central Howell school. The farm proL Meat was dieeaseed la Its re lation to the farm board aad the new agricnltnral market ing act. L. H. Metsger, of Weaat chee, Wasbiagton, was the principal speaker of the eve-lns. ments of understanding and phil osophy into the students' lit was another important factor of the modern school system, according to Mr. Howard. The club endorsed the resolu tion being sponsored by elub wo men of Portland to secure a pen sion for George Walther who was injured several years ago by a prohibition agent. A card party will be held some time during the month of March, It was announc ed by Mrs. Erie Fulgham of the entertainment committee. STATE LEADER GIVES ADDRESS Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar Speaks at Woodburn Women's Club Meet WOODBURN. Mar. (Spe cial) Mrs. W. D. Simmons Is leader of the program for the meeting of the Woodburn Wom an's elub Wednesday, obtained Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, chair man of the publle welfare depart ment of the general federation and executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, as speaker. Recent 6upper Reported Success The business meeting was open ed by a scripture selection read by Mrs. C. A. Parr. The president. Mrs. C. C. Geer, thanked the mem bers of the committees who were successful In arranging the Mar tha Washington supper. The club cleared $76.71 which will be used for the library. The club Joined the third district federation and the corresponding secretary was Instructed to write Senator Mc- Nary to the office that the club was behind him In his move to get congress to appropriate a pen sion for George- Walther, who Is crippled for life as the result of a shot fired by a prohibition of ficer on the innocent boy. Mrs. Ronald Burnett .was accepted as a member of the club and a com mittee consisting of Mrs. Henry G. Hanson. Mrs. E. E. Moshber ger, Mrs. A. E. Austin., Mrs. L.C. Beers, Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons and Mrs. Minnie Moore waa appointed to raise the pledge the elub agreed to give for the support of the week day religious school. Recent Conference At Capitol Deserlbed The "program consisted of a vo cal duet by Mrs. Jack Hansen and Mrs. V. D. Pain, "I Love a Little Cottage," Mrs. C. C. Geer, accom panist, followed by Mrs. Dunbar's interesting and instructive talk on the White House conference which dealt with child welfare -and public health. After the meeting refreshment , . were served by the hostesses. Mes : dames C. A. Parr. Rae T. Gibbons. W. J. Wilson. Gladys Adams ana -Miss Carrie Waterbury. BEL SHOW IS I! CLEAR LAKE EVETT CLEAR LAKE, March iSp. , clal) A. negro minstrel show. i . being given by the Rickey people, ' ; Friday evening, March 7. at the ., Clear Lake school. ; The minstrel show which is. be ing sponsored by the Clear. Lake) Improvement club has been, given- In several communities with great success and has proved to be very : entertaining. v Mrs. W. I. Rowan of Milwaukee) , and Mrs. Milo Barnett of Hasel Green visited at the homo of Alex Harold and C. L. Beckner on Friday. Both Mrs. Rowan and Mrs. . Barnett formerly lived in Clear Lake. Oi Pneumonia GERVAIS, March (Special) Curtis Cratsenberg, age 35 who sold his property in the El- driedge district last fall, died on Wednesday of last week in a Sa lem hospital following a short illness from pneumonia. Funer al services were held from a Sa- Following the program the vis- I lem motruary and burial was at Moisans Leave For California WKIAS? A IPESIICSIS 1 1 1 TOVTOT A n W A TT.T7 HSCR 9 o e 9 9 O GERVAIS. March 6 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Molsan and Mrs. Joe Schelble left by auto Wednesday forenoon for Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. Moison will visit their son, Benjamin, and other relatives at Patton, near Los Anceles, and Mrs. S. Sbeible will -be at the home of her par ent In Oakland where she will remain for a month or longer for her health. Mr. and Mrs. Mol san expect to return the latter part of the month. Fulops BUYING POWER scores another triumph bringing you Suits and Topcoats that are the embodiment of the newest Styles, superb Fabrics and expert Tailor ing for Schr unk Named Night Marshal MONMOUTH, March . (Spe cial) Constable Verde Schrunk was named temporary nlghtmar- shal at Monmouth at city council meeting last night, to relieve W. M. Jones, who Is in poor health and feels the need cf time for re- I cuperation. ltors and members adjourned to the dining room where they en joyed delightful refreshments served by the committee, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Dart and Mrs. Bon- ney. Parent-Teacher Organization's one of the Salem cemeteries. A baby, the first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cratsenberg before the. father died. Alts Return to Attend Funeral PLEASANT VIEW, March (Special) Mr. and Mrs.- Daniel Mwtina CaMeti - AIt of nibbing, Minn , who UieCLlilg XsailCU. baTe been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, re- GERVAIS. March C (Special) eeived the news of the death of The committee composed of I Mrs. Alt' father at Hibbing. They Miss Thelma Vernon, Mrs. G. T. I are returning home Immediately. .Wadsworth, Mrs. C. W. Cut-1 accompanied by Mri. Fehlen of forth.. Mrs. A. Dejarain and Mrs. istayton, who is a sister of the de- 6. Stevens, whvh waa appointed I ceased at the preliminary meeting two weeks .ago. has called for - the second meeting .looking toward the ora-anlxatloa of a Parent- Teacher association for Thursday evening. March IS, at the city hall. - "I" llP1 lm ancxxbs X Arm Is Broken By Auto Crank AMITT. March -(Special) - . . a a I 'TVT 7, .iT?. i?.T cranking an automobile nrobablv some state officials will I , v. SLi?i!tfonbi nS roke hU right arm close to hi aiiHStra.. f wHSi WTiit- H been helping Glen 'h EhS! Buf turn who waa doing hi, spring tend. Light refreshments will be gardening. .- served after the meeting. STYLE For the smartest and most conservative dresser accentu ating wider shoulders and nar rower hips. FABRICS Serges, fancy Herring bones, Worsteds, Gabardines and Twistex. TAILORING Expertly bench-tailored garments AND WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT . Cctiyouotct ... GomjcrttHopitaBty Yea a i cuessuitm sfl Issuing sheps. EIottclCavoi7 eoltf always affects you In at least three ways. Air passages Electric Lines ::- Extension Made GERVAIS. March ((Special) irlw.trli llae hav been extend. ed from Pacific highway eat I are Uf lamed ' and Irritated. Per- ; about half mile to th C. A. I spiration la checked. Boweu are phfniM-f'raldenee)von'th Park-I dogged with acid, wastes from ! ersviUe road and the four families the ( mucous discharge. So doct- served wlu bo connected up and I or sy yon must oo vavm uup : 1nr the Inleo in n abort time. ItO b rid Of a cold. V Thosa taklnr the service at this I Pape'a Cold Compound t"oe all : tlm are C. A. PhUllM. D, E. 3. I three! If reduces Inflammation t v.ittner. c. K MeDonnll and I and sweUlax of the mucous Fraak H. Cntsfortlu. . . . I brane; . It Induce. perspiration; A cold does. 3 things "PapeV stops them all " opens the bowels. Chew one of the pleasant tablets and t how quickly . nasal discharge stops; head clears; breathing be comes easy. See how that achy. feverish, weak feeling disappears. And "Pane's" doesn't atop with ! kiUlns cold germs. - it activates . . - m mn I oowei ana removca- acl uim add waste from the system. All I drag stores SSe. Jast remember -Papos.- ' . s- T5i ( mmtf .''aat, I I 1 You jet C31EDIT PRIVILEGES loo, with these CASH PRICES UDE ' YOUR GQEDI1? Dress up for Spring gt your new Spring outfit now. Pay for lion' FUL0FS TEN-PAYMENT PLAI1 Portland ' (Two Sascas) ttetU Everett Denliiisuam Sal Klamath Fags 456 Stsls Street -- ;