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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1930)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 4, 1930 9 a li 1 1 8 li Silveriatm Community Orchesiva- Presented in Concert Slllffl IS ISICpEBT Community Orchestra Di : rected by Hal Campbell ; Appreciated : SHVERTON. May 3 The con cert given by the Silvertoa con cert orchestra at the Eugene Ffrki auditorium Friday night was greatly appreciated by those at tending. Perhaps there la no bet ter way of expressing the general thought of the audience than by Qiroting Dr. P. O. Riley, who with a party from Hubbard cam dawn for the concert. ! "I congratulate Silverton upon Its wonderful talent. Silverton is fortunate in having so talented a man with them as Prof Hal Campbell, the director of the or chestra. In all of my travel I have found nothing that I appre ciated more." . Dr. Riley particularly compli mented the orchestra on the trum pet work of W. A. Kleeb, known here as Billie Kleeb, the young Junior high school son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb, and that of Miss Irene Morley, the talented young violinist. The piano numbers, composi tions of Prof. Campbell, as played by the orchestra accompanist, Niss Eugenia Russell, were also greatly appreciated. Morley Songs Heard : An Interesting feature of the program was the singing of Ger trude Estelle Morley's two songs. ''In Apple Blossom Time" and "Where Is the Barefoot Boy?" Zelda Parrish sang the first of these and Max Scriber the other number. Fred Baker, in behalf of the orchestra thanked the audience and Dr. Riley. Just at the close of the evening, R. J. Hendricks spoke briefly regretting that we were not baring Dr. Riley for gov ernor but hoping that we would get him for senator. SPEAKS T MM PRATTJM, May S F. A. Doer Aer who la a. flower specialist and grows a large assortment ot flow ers in his rock garden and caak en garden and bordering big lawn apoke to a very appreciative Au dience at the Pratum school kouse Friday evening. Mrs. G. H. Thompson who was appointed chairman of Better Hornet in America tor this com munity at Washington p. C three months ago was chairman of the meeting. Til Nil 10 MEET UK TURNER, May 3 The Oregon Dairy Co-operative association will hold a meeting the evening of May 6 at 8 o'clock at the Tur ner high school auditoroam. F. E. Jackson, field man and organizer, from Portland will be present. All who are interested In darying are urged to attend the meeting. Mt. Angel Wants New City Hall MT. ANGEL, May 5 Petitions are being circulated hero for a special election to be held In the near future to vote on the ques tion of a new city hall. The petition calls for a war rant Issue of 16000 to finance the building ot the hall. The petition are gaining signatures rapidly and it la evident that the people are la favor of the measure. YOUR Rhotograpb Yon couldn't send Her a more appreciated gift than your own Photo graph on Mother's Day. GUNflELL & ROBB 520 Slate TeL 263 Independence to Get 4S0L Foot Wing Dam in Willamette IXDEPEXDEXCE, Hay 8. The government is to con struct 450 foot wing dam, last south of the city. It will start just above the sand and gravel company plant, and will extend on up the river. The work on this project will start as soon as neces sary equipment arrives. It Is hoped this will eliro iate the trouble here, as, there Km been danger of the river forcing a new chan nel, and destroying the city water system which borders on the banks of the river north of town. 1DD1E GROVE IS SHCfUWIl MIDDLE GROVE, May S The pupils of the Intermediate room of Middle Grove school celebrated on Friday, May 2, the closing of a merit and demerit contest. Nor man McCallister and Earl Ham mer were the leaders of the two sides. The pupils that participated were Maine LaDue, Roberta Bar truff. Raymond McCallister, Da vid Bartruff, Charles Steinke, Norman McCallister, Charles Ban get, Irene Batter, Lois William son, Earl Hammer, Harry Scharf, Leo Hammer, Lel&nd Williamson, Edna Schewsinger, Vernon Rock, Robert Putman. Alfred McCallister and Mildred Wacken. The celebration was held In the school house because of the stormy weather. A cafe teria lunch was served and games were played. EU0E1V0B GROUP El rail MILL CITY. May 8 Delegates returning from Marshfleld this week where they attended the state convention of the Christian Enleavor report a fine meeting and apeak very highly of the way the people of tne coast city treat ed the visitors. Sunday evening reports of the convention were given at each ot the churches here. Those attending the convention from. Mill City were Xrg. T. J. Means, Marian and Robert Al len. Doris Grimes, MilUceet OUn, Maine Jewell, Emma Burson, Frank Moravec and Horatio Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. B. 'W. Jewell were also ia attendance at part of the meetings. GUESTS AT PRATUM PRATDM, Hay 3 Mrs. Charles Smith Of West Una is a visitor at tht home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell. BETHANY CLUB PICKS OFFICERS Mrs. Hartvig Dahl Chosen President of Community Group SILVERTON, May 8 Mrst Hartvig Dahl was elected presi dent of Bethany Community dub at the last meeting of the season for this club. Other officers elect ed were vice-president, Samuel Torrend; secrtary-treasurer, Mrs. Harry Bentson. No other regular meetings win bo held this spring, bat tho dab vrtll hold its regular community picnic on. the .last day ot school at Bethany. splendid program was also given Friday evening consisting of a piano solo by Evelyn Tor rend, orchestral number by Mr. and Mrs. August Slettenholm and their daughter. Miss Matildald recitation by Grace Welgle; selec tions on the orchestra bells by Catherine Benson with Mrs. Glenn Howe as accompanist; piano se lections, Oliver Carpenter; piano solo. Grace Welgle; pantomine, Mrs. Charles Webb; playlette. -A Minister's Mistake." Mrs. Albert Grinde and Mrs. Welgle. Those in charge of the serving of lunch for the evening were Mrs. Frank Hubbs, Mrs. Haas Johnson, Mrs. Ed Overlund, Mrs. Hans Johnson. Mrs. Frank Sim mons, Mrs. J. Stalker and Mrs. Samuel Torvend. Hubbard Family Enjoys Motor Trip in California BABY GIRL ARRIVES PRATUM. May 3 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giese are the nappy parents of a baby girl. Volume of Germany's foreign trade in the past year was highest since outbreak of the World war. Goitre Not A Disease Milwadk.ee Doctor Makes Remarkable Discovery Milwaukee. Wise. It has been brought to light by scientific re search that citre Is not a disease and is not to be treated as such. A Dr. A. A. Rock, Dept. E-5J, box 737, Milwaukee, Wis., a promi nent goitre gpedalist for over 24 years, has perfected a different method of treatment for his pa tients that has proved remarkably successful. This same method Is now being used for a heme treat ment of goitre cases all over the countrr with astonishing results. The Doctor states that goitre Is a condition which grows worse with neglect and recommends imme diate attention no matter how small tim JETOwth may appear. He strongly ODDOees needless opera Uons. Dr. Rock is the author ef a book that tells in a simple way about treating goitre at heme. Be has published this book at bis own expense and will send a copy free to anyone Interested . Write him today. Adv HUBBABD. May J Mr. an Mrs. Levi Miller and children ac companied by Mrs. Miller's brother, Ralph BImms, returned Wednesday evening from a trip to California. Leaving Hubbard early Thurs day morning two weeks ago the MUler party arrived at Ashland tho evening of the first day and spent the night la an auto camp at that place. The next day they went on to Sacramento where they Tlstted until the following Tuesday with Mrs. Miller's aunt. Mrs. Alexander Britton. Easter Sunday the Millers and Mr. Bimms accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Britton to the farm homo of the letter's daughter, Mrs. G. F. Am brose and family at Yontrffle. Ot Interest to the group from Ore gon were the beautiful ealla lilies and roses seen growing in the gardens. The orange groves with their blossoms and ripening fruit were also attractive. Leaving the aunfa home at Sacramento tho Miller went on to Harvard where they stared over night with cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warfleld, who lire on a traet of land called "the Gar den of Eden", near Mt. Eden. Leaving Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and children went to Sal inas and spent the might there with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Williams. Mr. Williams was former manager of the Hubbard lumber yard. While the Millers wars at the Williams home, Mr. Simms went to Saa Francisco to visit Arthur Miller, a brother of L. A. Miller. Not having Arthur ' Miller's ad dress, Mr. Simms gave up trying ta locate him after many rain attempts. He amused himself by going to a show in the evening, and much -was his surprise on leaving the theater to run across Mr. Miller, who also had attend ed the same show. The two men returned to Hayward and await ed the return of L. A. Miller and family. At Salinas the Miller family left tho Paeifle highway over which they had traveled and started the return trip over he coast route, stopping for a short SINCERITY cSeauliful Inbute expressed in Sincere( Senice and Faultless ;Ecuij)menl can be' economicallq arranged thru and fai Ihful observance to detail . ' - visit at the beach at Santa Crux, visiting tho Stanford university grounds, and crossing the Saa Francisco bay toll bridge. This bridge is said to be the longest highway bridge in the world, be ing 7.1 miles from shore to shore with five miles ot concrete paved approaches, and made of cement manufactured from oys ter shells dredged from the bot tom of the bay at the bridge site. At San Francisco the Miller party visited the museums and aquarium at the Golden - Gate park, and drove through the busines sections ot the city. . The coast ronte took the fam ily over the El Camino Real and along the Redwood highway, go ing through Eureka and Crescent city. Tuesday night found the party at Medford as guests at the homo of Mr. Miller' brother, George Miller aond family. Leav ing Medford Wednesday morning the group arrived . at Hubbard late the night of the eame day. As they returned through Cor vallis they steppe to visit the Oregon State college grounds. BRUSH GREEK BOOSTERS MEET Oregon Day Program Pre sented and Special Meet ing Planned SILVERTON, May 3 At the regular May meeting ot the Brush Creek Booster club, held at Brush Creek school Friday evening. It was decided -to hold a special meeting on the evening of May 23 at which time election of offi cers will be held. At this time the men of the orgaaisation will also furnish tho program. At the Friday night meeting 'Oregon Day" was stressed and Mrs. Martin Doerfler, the school teacher at Brush Creek, gave an interesting talk on "Oregon Day." This was followed by a group of Oregon facts told by the older 1 oioiDon VhealawSeiSmnns Casus ' I Wj-vj Jf'i s w 1 J i .:x4.;:c(ii,.,if iL Bennett tor Governor Senator J. E. Bennett Republican Candidate for Governor will speak in Salem Speaks at Armory at 8 p. m., Monday, May 5th Candidates for County Office will be introduced. Senator Bennett has a message for you hear him. Bennett for Governor Comm. iTBS&gipe IFSjMI KdonIQ DStoffiiffi in our Warehouse and are nearly through with the adjust ments. We find that all our high class new Furniture as as well as the less expensive has been damaged by the smoke and the water. Watch for the advertisements forth coming in the near future as soon as the adjusters will give their O. K watch and take advantage of the sale. The damage is such that it is necessary that the entire stock be thrown on Sale. Merchandise will go at give away prices. Don't miss it THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST OF THE HOUSE FURNISHINGS WHICH WILL BE SOLD FROM OUR WAREHOUSE. Davenport Tables End Tables Desks Book Cases Occasional Chairs Davenports Floor Lamps Living Room Bed Davenports Wicker Furniture Magazine Racks Phonographs Pisnos Reading Lamps Bed Room Dining Room Miscellaneous Bed Lamps Bed Room Suites Boudoir Desks Day Beds Mattresses Bed Springs Cedar Chests Floor Lamps Dining Room Suites Tea Tables Octogenal Tables Sideboards Buffets Mirrors Stoves Bath Stools Refrigerators Linoleum Congoleum Rugs Unfinished Furniture Breakfast Room Furn. EASY TERMS WITHIN REASON 151 N. High - - - Opposite Court House TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE children of the school. Musical numbers for-the evening consist ed of piano solos by Borhild Un derdahl, Oriet Moen, Vivian Bun ess; a piano duet by Charlotte Goplerud and Viola Larson; songs by the school and by the school quartet. Readings were given by Mrs. Theodore Grace, Mrs. Fred Krug and Miss Luella Forland, and Jnanita Moe gave a recitation. IE HEED HAVE COBMWER Newest, Best Remedy Ftos. Corns Stops Pain Shoes V Don't Hurt Any More SDC WAFERS FOR 10c GUARANTEED RESULTS Tne newest; best remedy for corns is a tiny, thin as paper corn 9 wafer. No burning: acids or bulky doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes are on. Press an "0 Joy Corn Wafer" on the corn or callous with, your finger. It sticks there. Strong as oxen, gentle as can be. The pain stops at once. Sup shoes on and forget it. Later out comes corn, callous, roots arid alL Guaranteed to never f aiL Ask druggist for O-Joy Corn Wafers six wafers for 10e, ' Adv. Near and Farsightedness The human eye is a most delicate piece of mechanism, being the most important of the senses. The function of the eye is calculated to i provide for usefulness, enjoyment and to in sure safety. The importance of eyesight is becoming more intensified as civ ilization advances. The eyes have finer adjust ments to make. Serv iceable eyes are essen tial to health, profi ciency and happiness. When the eye is ana tomically misformed, it is said to be defective and glasses are needed for correction. Such an eye may be too long, in which case poor vi sion results. This is commonly known as nearsightedness (my opia) . The eye may be too short. This is called far sightedness (hyperop ia). This conditio! as well as astigmatism (a misshaped cornea) may result in lowered visual acuity. In both instances there is an excessive drain on the nervous system, due to the effort to make the eye see. An accurate eye ex- defects resulting in eye i 1 t siicuii causea oy eitner a . rar-8igntea- near ness. or An optometric ex- lamination made by a competent optometrist will relieve your mind as well as vour eves. ; Consult an optometrist today. Cat Oat Sign Mat Today Enclose stamped and addressed Envelope Tho Eyo Sight fiervtco B rean of Salem, oare of The Ore Con Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Please send me, without cost or eMotiOB on any port, copy of the sew Booklet describing Sight Conservation. MB aty i