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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1930)
77 6 Wot Ma Community Representatives To Gather at Aums ville HUBBARD. April 4 Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard, president of the Marlon County Federation of Community clubs, will be In Aumsville Monday evening April 7, to preside at the general fed eration nieeting. There will be a 6:30 dinner and large delegations are expected from Turner, Stayton, Mill City, Sunnyside, Jefferson and other community clubs in the county. ' 'Dr. Riley will outline- plans for the community talent contests this year which he says will sur ' pass all previous ones. All clubs in Marion county are Invited to attend this meeting at Aomsville on Monday evening. DALLAS, April 4 The honor roll for the first period of the - second semester at Dallas high has been named. This time the mnmber from each class are as follows: Seniors, 12; Juniors, 9; sophomores, 11; freshmen, 18. Those achieving the honor this quarter are: Seniors: Barbara Elliott. Betty Finn, Annie Gayman, Edna Jan- san. Margaret Ellen Kelly, David Peters, Leander Quiring, Loraine Roberts, Katherine Smith, Floyd Steele, Marjorie Westfall, Alice Wiens. Juniors: Mona Brooks, Laura Dunn, Betty Hawkins, Virginia Leitch, Eugene Morrison, Glen Muller. Doris Newbill. Ruby Voth. Sophomores: - Otto Fischer, Irene Gay, Mary Himes, Lois Jones, Lois Miller, Elvtn Quir ing, Irene Soehren, Mary Star bnck, Howard Steeves, Helen Vlers, Rachel Uglow. Freshmen: Robert Allgood, Adolphns Ballantyne, Raymond Chitty, Rosena Dornbecker, Bertha Priesen, Alice Hereth, Edward Janzen, Harriett Lock ling. Dorothy McEee, Lydia Neu feldt, Maria Neufeldt, Laura Peters. Lillian Plett, Hazel Plum mer. Essie Schell. Myrtle Shively, ETBgene Stoller, Mabel Warrell. IN RUNAWAY AMITY, April 4 While work ing on his father's ranch west of Amity, Earnest Robbins was seri ously injured when the 'team which he was driving ran away. The accident occurred Thursday afternoon. The team was hitched to a wagon which was loaded with plaster. The team came to a small Bill and became frightened at an object there. Immediately they Began running, Earnest tried to work the brake, but It failed. The team came to a corner and was going at such a rate of peed that when they turned, the wagon upset and dragged the wagon and Earnest quite a dis tance. Mr. Robbins received a bad gash on his head and his leg was hurt badly. He also received ulnar Injuries. He Is confined to his home. Earnets has lived in this com asimfty all of his life and Is a graduate of Amity high school. Former Teacher Visits at Perkins Uaplewood School LAKE LABTSH. April 4 Miss la D.' Koon of Salem, former teacher of Perkins-Manlewond aeaool visited friends both In the school and out on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Koon. since her retirement from teaching, is ac tive in social and civic work in Salem and belongs to the Busi ness and Professional Women's eleh. Mlsg Koon's mother, Mrs. lavka Koon. Is spending fort night in California and is expect ed home Wednesday of next week. Kings Valley Has New Saw Mill KINGS VALLEY. April 4 Mr. Hunt has purchased a tine tract f timber from Charles Kerber, and is putting in a small mill to berin operations at once. . Mr. Hunt has a large mill and : plant on the Bruce Miller place, but considers it more economical to put a small mill on the Kerber Job, than to haul the logs to his larger milL LEGION SPONSORS MOVE " MONMOUTH, April 4. Mon mouth Post No. (5 of the Ameri- can .Legion is sponsoring a mov ie, "The .Air Circus," in.Mon outh Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Ross theatre, as -m benefit to help furnish the new Legion rooms. - Wednesday night the Legion drum, corps of porval th post famished special music wich was highly appreciated by tlsl sndlence." . .:; MOVE TO BROWNSVILLE ; KINGS VALLEY, April. 4 Mr. jd Mrs.; IfelTln Daniels are mov tg ta Brownsville when Mr. Dan el has employment. ; . ' Kr. Daniels has just bought u ww track, 4 trading in his -old 8 en the deal, so he goes well Stripped for his work. . 1U 111 i ra m m hurt k !u 4 x f V - -" ? aUj ,:::;,. 5... nrrr" Here i the wreck of the Columbia river dance barge Swan, . rammed after midnight Sunday with 288 merrymakers aboard. Eight i persons dead was the toll tentatively fixed Monday. Gov eminent officials will conduct an investigatioa of the tragedy. The barge collided with freighter Davenport. The tag Dix which towed the barge was sank. inn PAY SCHQDL DEBT AMITY, April 4 Every win dow in the business section of Amity is clean and yards are raked in the residential districts due to the fact that Tuesday, April was "Work Day" at AmHy high school. There were no classes and school wag dismissed so the stu dents could work and each turn in one dollar or more if they earned it the same day. The treasurer of the student body, Calhoun Monroe, reported SJ4 being turned in on Wednes day. This money will be used to neip pay the high school debts. Amity high school has been in debt for the past four years. The students this year have been working very hard to pay off these debts. Calhoun announced that If there was a good turn out to the games this spring prospects were that the debt would be cleared. Dallas Kiwanis Fete Basketball Team at Lunch DALLAS. Anrll 4. The Frldav program of the Kiwanis clnb was given over to entertainment of the Dallas high school basketball team, which made a verv rood showing in the recent state tour nament. Abel Uglow was chosen as the out-standing player In the state and the members took pleas ure In honoring him. Brier talks were made by R. R. Turner, school sunerlntendent. and David Wright, the coach. it was announced that Harry L. Corbett would be the speaker; at the next meeting to be held jointly with the Chamber of Com merce on April 11. Bottle Milk Is Now Required In Rogue River MEDFORD. Aoril 4-(APl- Restaurants, confectioneries and other public eating houses where a . mux is served are now required to serve milk at the table In bottles in conformity with the new stan dard milk ordinance. The ordin ance provides for opening the bot tle in the nreseace of the natron. Dr. L. D. Inskeep, health officer. sua. Many local confectioneries have already done away with milk pumps at their fountains. Dr. In skeep said. "SAFETY Thxoagh good dates, hard dmea. all the time vow are ears of good old fashioned solid 6 always, on our nun id so TW plan of $100 or O DIVIDENDS a tarts a 3 I Add to k or withdraw. wnanandasyeai v Start today either as 6 c bj stinting chad order or draft UNDtm TATS lUriHTIIION I Sae fiewifffe jp, WESTERNSAVUIGS I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -'T. M. C A, Bt-tteh Mi Ysfc4 $1,600,000 ' a ---" EIGHT KILLED' IN SWAN TRAGEDY -;t; ! - Girls Win All Honors at Falls City High School PALLS CITY, April 4. The honor roll for the first six weeks of the second se roetrfer has beea announced by the faculty of the high school. The six honors students, all girls, are: Vehna Critch low, Agnes Helgeson, Elsie Jones, seniors; Lucille Mack, Hazel Ward and Lavon Mor gan, sophomores. AMITY MEN 1 WAS1G1I IP AMITY. April 4 J. L. Miller and his brother, J. A. Miller of Monroe, Washington, accompan ied by their friend. H. V. Skates of Portland, left Amity Tuesday, April 1, for Kennewick, Wash ington, where they will visit J. L. Miller's daughter, Mrs. R. L. carpenter. After spending a few davs there they plan on visiting Mr. Miller's father, David Miller, HVs t waitsourg. Their father, who Is 90 years old, Is quite ill. Rickey Contest Winners Feted RICKEY, April 4. Mrs. Marie Kelly, the principal of the school and the winners in the "cleaner teeth" contest in the advanced room, were entertained at an out door frolick and welnie roast, on Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock in the woods on the M. M. Magee farm. Two huge fires were built to furnish' light and games were en joyed for some time after which an out-of-door meal, consisting of roasted potatoes, and wienies, pickles, cake and toasted marsh- mallows was enjoyed. Present were Marie Blanchard, Dorothy and Patricia Fitrpatrick, Effie and Francis Flood, Elolse Raymond, Joyce Kelly, Margaret and Hazel Magee, Clyde and Gor don Randall, Olive Holeman, Howard Paillefer, David Spildi, Albert Kelly, Wallace and Donald Cadwalder. ZENA, April 4 Mrs.- Lesta Vincent and two children, Mary Beth and Richard of La Pine, hare been visitors since Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walling of Zena. . They went to Salem Tuesday to visit Mrs. Vincent's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cat ton. Mrs. Vincents was formerly Miss Leota Catton of Zena. . x'rr old wills are dangerous often they are inoperative. The next time you open your safe de posit box, get out your will. Look it over-7-bring its pro visions up-to-date and follow the new and better method of naming a corporate Insti tution, such as ours, as your - executor. Before you have your law yer attend to thip matter, con . suit with its about your estate problems. Ladd & Bush Trust Company Salens, ii i '?-rr"- ltd P. T. L GERVAIS, April 4. The Par ent-Teacher association will hold Its first meeting since organizing at the school building on Monday evening. Dr. Russell, of Salem. county health- officer, will be the principal speaker. A program in which all rural schools in the sur roundlngterritory will participate, will be given and light refresh ments will be served after the meeting. One number of the program will be the oration written by Florence DuRette for the district high school oratorical contest and on which she won a place in the finals to be held at Corvallis on April 11. Miss DuRette is the on ly pupils from a small school who won a place in the finals. All oth ers are from schools like Salem high, Albany high, University high of Eugene and Corvallis high, and Gervais is justly praud of her. STILL Ml MASH MeMlNNVILLB. April 4 Jack Conrad. 35, of Carlton, was ar rested Wednesday night by sher iff officers when he was found at his home in possession of a still. The still, which was hidden in a barn near the residence, was not operating, bnt 50 gallons of mash were found buried near the still site, and Conrad was in pos session of a small amount of liqnor at the time of his arrest He is now in the county jail pending a hearing, which will be held next Thursday, officers said. Amity High Frosh Lose Banner AMITY, April 4 The president of the Freshman class of Amity high school. Gwendalon Davidson, presented the Freshman pennant to the associated student body on Wednesday, April 2. The president. Elmer Wood. was absent and the vice president Clifford Stephens, was also ab sent so Miss Dorothea Biggs, sec retary accepted the pennant and gave a short speech. The pennant was placed on the library table in the back of the assembly. The next morning the pennant could not be found. Whether it was taken tor a Joke or tfot remains to be found. The freshmen are Quite Indignant about the matter. Osjegom bERVnlS PUNS PROGRAM TAKEN HEAR CARLTON DETROIT HAS . 100 Men to Be Employed When Operations Begin May 1 MILL CITY, April 4.F. W. Foulkes of Eugene, was a visitor in Mill Citv briefly while enroute to Detroit from Eugene. Foulkes is owner of a new saw mill which is now under construction about five miles above Detroit In the heart of a big timber area. The new mill will have a sawing ca pacity daily of from" 75,000 to 100,000 feet and will employ about 10.0 men at the start. It is expected to have the new mill in operation by May 1. The mill will specialize in tim bers, car material and cross-arm stock and will be capable of cut ting timber up to 60 feet in length. It will be operated by steam. The Southern Pacific railway company has a crew of men re laying the track from Detroit to Idahna and into the new saw mill site. The track from Detroit to Idahna was taken up a few years ago. Harry Christian who has been running the hotel at Detroit, has taken over the operation of the cook house at the new mill and has leased the Detroit hotel to a Portland party. CHINEE WITHIES IT RING'S VALLEY KINGS VALLEY, April 4 Eleven candidates were initiated In the third and fourth degrees of the King's Valley grange at the last regular meeting. At the close of the work, a harvest feast was held, and it is needless to say that ample justice was done to the viands. An entertainment and pie so cial is being planned for April 18. The proceeds to be used for equip ment for the grange. The first of our series of pio neer history is now ready, and will be presented at the lecture hour of the next regular meeting, April 11. This historical data of local pioneers will be collected. read at grange meetings, and made a permanent record in cus tody of the grange. ponlssKce, world fnmoMBMaphcicajetj ran posltiTtly read year talents,' and faults la the drawings, words and not that you scribble whenrlost nought". FZNGX CCX.NZW YORK COS NULL qA HsosUksr what 1AGU An Opportunity That Shouldn't Be Overlooked! SECURE THE PROTECTION OF TRAVEL ACCIDENT POLICY NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NECESSARY Any Statesma nsubscriler9 be tween the ages of 15 and 69 years, who can certify that they are sound of health, limb and body is eligible for this policy. The policy pays from $1,000 to $10,000 for death or injury sustained in automobile, railroad, steamboat, pedestrian and miscellaneous accidents. Protect yourself and . family now. Remember, delay today may bring unnecessary; hard ship tomorrow. Delias Couples Observe Golden Wedding Date DALLAS, April A. Two Dallas eoaples celebrated their golden wedding anni versary daring the past week. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Ballantyne held a very quiet family re-unlon at their I home the evening of March i. iter, uaiiantyne. naa been in very poor health for some time, and it was impos sible hold hold a reception for tbem. All of the children were home for the occasion however. Sunday afternoon from 9 until & o'clock a reception was held at the Evangelical church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Young at which friends' gathered to present a program and entertain for the guests. CORBETT TALKS TO CLUB IT AMITY AMITY, April 4 The Amity commercial club held the regular monthly meeting at the Christian church on Wednesday, April 2. The speaker of the day was Har ry L. Corbett of Portland. Elijah Corbett, M. F. Corrigan. and Sam Sawyer all of McMiira-- vllle were present. H. C. Patty -of tmier was aiso a guest. The Hopewell orchestra furnish ed several numbers. The dinner was prepared and served by the ladies of the Christian church. "Hats off to the Past,. Coats , off for the Future." RETAIN GmrwrA W.NOWJIAD Constructive Progressive Dynamic NORBLAD fir GOVERNOR COMMITTEE MNNBTH D. HAUSHL Gtmt Ckmnm SAMUEL POWELL. Srnnmrj Mo. G.J. Frank!. Ckurmmm Mis. M. H. Laaoat. SwrvMry Itipwow 209-1 0 MahaosMh Hotel ATwbm 3304 i PORTLAND, OUGON I - - i ft NUNOSB SS9I 353FS OCT A Ton f I am now I Nwnc I I I I 22 SEEK OFFICES 111 IIII1LL COllim MeMlNNVILLB, April 4 Twen ty-two candidates were listed for Yamhill cxtnty political jobs when the tiling books were closed here Tuesday night. Among the group 18 were republicans and four were democrats. ' Eight candidates are in line for the county clerks office, four have aspirations of being county commissioner, three seek election Midget Originators of Low Prices FOR FOURTEEN YEARS We have maintained our policy of selling- good most at a fair price. We are pioneers in the cat price, crstcsi as applied to meats. We tan supply yon with aesti tt excellent quality at a surprisingly low price. Fit Sat urday we offer Delicious Tender Steak - 2s Mb. PURE HOME RENDERED LARD 10a lb. 5 lb. limit with meat purchase Young; Pigr Mfflc Fed Pork Roasts Veal Steak H7c Mb. ago HE). "NUT SWEET" SLICED BACON 30c Lb. One whiff er this delleioas hcm as it crisps and earls hi Oke pan wUl awaken J9ar breakfast appetite Dripping- with the f iTntsi of Its sugar cure and dry weed smoke, It the finest yeu ana pry. Freshly Pure Pork Ground Beef Little Links 20c Bib. 25q Mb. Useless to pay more Best 01comax?cai?ino 2 lbs. 20c Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Bacon Backs Bacon Squares 22c Bib. UScfllb. Sugar Cured Boned Picnics Salt Pork 22g nib. H3 Mb. Out of consideration of Saturdays at 7 P. Mw INSURANCE APPLICATION AND i SUBSCRIPTION THE OREGON STATESMAN Saleaa, Oregon. Gentlemen: Ixou are nereay antboriaed to enter tny anbscrlptkm to The Overset CstSO man for one rear from date. It is anderstood that The Oregon Staesesnnnl Is ' I to be delivered ta mv iMfmi miI4 ..aK v. - - are hereby aathorised to enter tar I and I shall pay hint for the same at) the regular established rata A v; " " I I aaa tint, vtnw a inhin ITi HV. On... Cf.... - - ' ' . , -. . I a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman' f ) ..Ju..-.."...v.. Address ........ k w. . . . 1 ...;... V. . i ; aty.. ...........ri State...... ..39. OccnpaUo........ nosW...Ms. Beneficiary's . . . . . . Relationship. . . . wes I.m eff lot9 S1.00 Policy fee. I am to reesfre C2S3 . I Travel Accident Iasnrance Policy issued by the Kortli America Sfl rt t ; surance Oompaay of Chicago, Illinois. -t . v ' ". :-'r M.:i C;.V ai ..-a. 1 ;j A--i ' ' I as county Judge, en! tlCfw If only -' one candidate for the tmatfry job. the present tne anient. Ho- mer.C. Parrett of IteSasatSIe. ' r Two repullieane are cfttr the y Yamhill county i atsesVp eneT two from each party sVw running ; for county represeatattrtt, P.: P. Olds has filed with the county . clerk for Justice et lease tad E.'. J. Corbett has filed for constable. HAVE NEW HOJOI -KINGS VALLEY. April 4 Mr, and Mrs. Gas Fisher hart Just Co -ished their new house end have moved into the same.- . Mr. Fisher still keep nossea&ion of the John Rltner estate M be has it rented until next fan. Market S51Stslt. Best Boiling Beef E0e Et). Risky to pay less oar employes wt Harry BI. Ltry, Iter. Mail or Brin Thij Application to Tfcj Statesmaii Today BLANK Date 1SJ subscription to Tfee "GM if ice..;,. i i