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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1930)
TV euzer Club Now Flamming to Sp ommr moy a JTft . 71 m 17 H ma uun tjcouu i CLOSES YEAR Ray Betzer Named President Of Community Group for Next Year POLK COUNTY PRIZE SPELLERS ' . -V- . . KEIZER, May 12 A large nwg iftendcj the last common itv ewb meeting of the year at the Kelzer school house Friday algbt Before the business session program of Instrumental and vo cal niaic was rendered by rep reaeajkVes of the Stiff Farni- tore Co., conducted by Prof. Braz ean, wto brought a group of boys aad fjrli as entertainers. Dpgg the business session It wae Voted that the-, community clb sponsor the Boy Scout troop No. 10 and also a girls." scout troop to be organised in tbe near fnfgre. Mrs. Ray Betzer, Miss Kuth Rulifson and Mrg. J. A. QardAer were appointed as a com . iH$ to Investigate the work of the girls' scout movement and or-canSe. Picnic Planned Plana were made for the club plenje tp be held Saturday, June 1t at Hasel Green park. Hfbert B. McClay was appoint' ed to find out the price of en trap to the park. Lloyd Weeks Is 10 sponsor me oau games. Betxer Chosen Blej.ion of officers resulted In Rat Better f6r President: Un Ray rfetson, rice-president; Myr tle jseuiay, secretary; Glenn Sav age, treasurer, and Ward Russell, serjeant-at-arms. "PBe outgoing treasurer, Mild red Gardner, gave a splendid re port of the. year's finances. Lorraine Russel. who was a fim nrixe winner in the girls' was ealied to the front and riven 4-K alub contest held fn 6alem, an ovation from the appreciative au41eice. The program was then contin ued aa follows: Staging, "Star Spangled Ban ner by the audience; reading by J Mary juccaii; a piano duet by Eleanor Hltchcok and Esther Trifes of Portland; recitation, WiHard Rogers; racitatlon, Evelyn Velaon; vocal solo, Lester Evans, Ima Reefer at the piano; violin ofc), Tommy Settlemeier, with Claudia Settlemeier pianist; vocal 0I3, Miss Jean Campbell of Mon moata normal school, where she la a member of a girls' septette. Uav.4 Week gave a very interest taf talk on bnlb growing, urging the ftople who buy bulbs to pa ttoffta home growers; recitation, eis Riflfson. Jake frlesen who U leader of a very popular men's chens In Salem, and Miss Ruth gave a vocal daet. George Hyiman gave two beautiful ae feefioni en a piano aeeordian. fiora Webb Honored On aeeonnt of the lateness of the hour, Esra Webb was not per to give his slides, but was fntfineed as farmr Vilur VjSp who graduated from the 1 grade, also from Balem Eh, and will in June complete I- tearse In Orccon Rtt ml lege. Kara recently received a hetship from the New York Uavrsity school of retailing, and experts to leave this fall and take ip the work there. He expressed his appreciation ef the Kelzer people and the good eld days spent in Kelzer school. The program was sponsored by Mrs. David Saucy, Mrs. Charlotte Jppee and Mrs. Clarence Poole. Mrs. Sauey presided. CHAMBER MEETS SILVERTON, May 12 The SUfeHon chamber of commerce will meet for its regular monthly dinner Wednesday evening at the armory. At this time much of Interest will be brought up. It is enpected that a number of the surrounding country communities will also be present. 1 i: J i A feel ' 1 1 1 ' Photo DeLuxe Studio Tbe above group- tnclades the nine prize-winning? spellers from Polk coaaty's grade schools. From left to right (sitting) Lydia Goetfanan, MoBinoath; LaVelle Trweax, Bridgeport; Mildred McKnigbt, Monmouth; John Giesbrecht, Smlthfleld; (standing) Doris Tanner, Falls City; Margaret KAeter, West Salem; Rnth Jam, Montgomery; Idla aicoert, aua. ant Winn west Baiem. sum xraeax is ta we 1 his mm meet at the county courthouse, but several of them have been turned down because the scalps brought Into the county dork's office have been improperly prepared. Eyes, ears and nose cavities must be shown In the scalp. Several boys bringing scalps into the clerk's office bava said TURNER. May 12. - Tbe last 2-?- ? J??? S bounty, as they 80 tor their wagca as helpers an farms. quarterly conference of the local M. E. church met Friday ovenins with Dr. T. H. Temple district su perintendent, presiding. Hucn gratification was felt by each one present that all financi al obligations had been met and everything was found to be in good shape for the beginning of the new conference year in June, Dr. Temple gave a very helpful talk during the evening, stressing the point that churches in general are not doing enough along the active, lines of prohibition, and are not accomplishing as much as they should. HUBBARD BOYS EfJJOy TREAT Business Men Hosts to Young Ball Players for Game HUBBARD, May 12 Hubbard business men honored the grade boys' baseball team by taking its members to Portland Saturday to witness the Portland-Seattle ball game. The boys were honored in rec ognition Of their splendid work at baseball throughout the season. The championship of Marion county was won by the boys wbea they defeated Hasel Green with a tcore of 9 to 2 at Woodburrf Fri day afternoon. The Hubbard team won every league game played this season. Batteries for tbe team were Ger field Yoget and Gerald Hershber-ger. hall. The Crawford brothers also assisted with vocal numbers when the negro minstrel show was giv en at Salem and at Dallas recently. CORRESPONDENT BUSY e e e a a Mrs. Maude Bidgood Active in Community TEACHES SOMETIMES Her home, and family occupy most of the attention of Mrs. Maude Bidgood, Statesman cor respondent at ; , Hubbard but with these she still finds the time to be act ive in club and commu n 1 t y work, act as substitute teacher when needed In the Hubbard schools and to do a great deal of news and f- feature writ ing. For recre atlon she eoaches local CRAWFORD SING FOR W. O. W. ZENA, May 12 Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford of Zena accom panied Mr. and Mrs: E. C. Craw ford and Mrs. O. Wadkins of Sa lem when they drove to Corval- 11s Thursday night where W. N. urawrord and his brother E. C. Crawford sang in the auartet and each gave a solo in the negro min strel which the Salem W. O. W. gave at the - Corvallia W. O. W. Treacher and is frequently called dramatic productions and also has a particular fondness for camp ing trips to the coast and moun tains. Mrs. Bidgood, who is the moth er of six children, is interested in music and all of her children are receiving musical training. The older ones are members of the Hubbard communty orchestra and the entire family is active in sup porting the community orchestra and band for which Hubbard has become famous. Mrs. Bidgood, is a trained upon to act as substitute In tbe Hubbard schools of which her husband, J. R. Bidgood is princi pal. The oldest daughter ot.the fam ily. Miss Gungadene Bidgood, Is a student at Willamette university and the other children attend the Hubbard schools. rB. Bidgood is particularly in terested in the pioneer 1 history of Oregon and during the past year has done much to aid the Hub bard Woman's club in its program of study of Oregon history. She is secretary of the club as well as an enthusiastic worker. JEFFERSON PRESENT COMEDY JEFFERSON. May 12 People of Jefferson and vicinity filled the Masonic hall to capacity Thursday evening to view the presentation of the comey, "Cyclone Sally," in terpreted in such an interesting manner by the seniors of the Jef ferson high school. Members of the cast responsi ble for the success of the play were Donald Boyer, Dallis Harris, Max Myers, Ancel Burton, Elisa beth AUpperle, Winnie Hartley, Mary Louise Fontaine, Audrey Tiedemann and Berneatha Lake. The gross proceeds realised from the play were around 7. Much credit is due Prof. L. N. Bennett and Mr. Wlndell for Its success. TIID'O PDI IUI s IPC IliJLII OllftliUL ORECOfl PROGRAM TURNER, May 12. Surprise grange No. 233 met In their reg ular monthly meeting Saturday at 10 o'clock In the I. O. O. F. hall. Raymond Titus, master opened the meeting and the usual routine business was taken care of and two candidates were initiated in to the grange. After the-regular good grange dinner was served, Mrs. Ethel Oulvln, lecturer, presented the fol lowing program: All Joined in singing,- "Ameri ca." Roll call waa responded to by each giving an incident of old Oregon history. Mrs. W. Butsky gave an appropriate reading for Mother's day. Mrs. W. S. Bur goyne sang. An exercises, giving descriptions of the state emblems was put on. The state flag was shown by R. Titus. Mrs. Birdie Denyer gave the origin of the state flower, the Ore gon grape.. The stale bird is "the western meadowlark," and the state' motto. "She Flys with Her Own Wings." Reading old history of Waller Hall was given by Mr. A. Edwards. Tbe Oregon Stat song was sung. Instrumental mu sic was given on accordion and violin by Fred Steiner and ;. Troxel and was much enjoy k) "Oregon, My Oregon," was shuk by a quartet. Mrs. Mary McKinnev, Mrs. W. Mustgrave. F. Steiner anf U. E. Denyer. The Oregon creed was given by the lecturer. - A guessing contest on the names of the counties of Oregon was afro put on by Mrs. Gulvin. The elesinK songs were "Beautiful Willamette" and "Oregon Suits Me." Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lambert of Stayton were guests for the day. The next meeting will be held the second Saturday evening In June. The subject for the next meet ing's program will be "Milk and Butter." The home economics committee will have charge and . the lecturer offers a prize for ti. best poster on the subject. ROADWORK ADVANCING SILVERTON", May 12 Con siderable road work is going on in the improving of James avenun this week. The street is being widened and gravelled the entire length of the avenue. The tele phone poles have been reset. Guy. O. Smith Republican Candidate for the nomination for Circuit Judge Third Judicial Districts, Marion and Linn Counties Twenty Tears Active, Continuous and General Practice of Iaw ia tbe Courts of Oregon and tbe Federal Conrts Primaries May 10, 1930 raid Adv. P. H. CU1 IS HTM BROOKS. May 12 P. H. Car penter of Brooks was fatally In jured on Sunday evening when struck by an automobile driven by E. B. Church ef Portland. Mr. Carpenter, who was 79 years of ago was attempting to cross the highway when the carl struck him. His daughter; Mrs. Charles Manning who was it wit ness vo the accident averred that it was unavoidable. Mr. Carpenter had been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Manning at Brooks and is surviv ed by two other daughter, Mrs. Haroia jonan or Burns and an other daughter living in Hawaii. Bounty Check Is ' Yeafs Largest For Large Catchl R. E. Bradford who lives at 1(10 Commercial street, Salem, received the largest bounty check paiusi ne county eiera s oince this year when $16.85 was given j mm tor bounties on gophers, moles and gteydiggers he has cap tured. Bradford brought in the scalps or 140 gophers. 17 moles and 23 greydiggers. The victims were killed on the A. N. German farm north of town. uemanas lor bounty money nave been numerous this year OREGON'S OWN CASH STORES SHOP -AT -IRISH'S BACON I DEVILED H SQUARES MEATS 15c lb. SHAKER SALT 4c tlllS 21b. pkg. FELS-NAPHTHA 3 for 10 bars 25c 49c MILK CRAX Scans 31b. caddy 39c 39c One 15c pkg. Mallo Whip FREE with each 1 pound CampHre Marshmallow " Both for 29c SI'S- 294 N. Coral St. ' Phone 3527 538 No. Coral St. Phone 955 FOR OMEG0M AMD UTS- PEOPLE In the gubernatorial campaign now drawing to a close, Senator George W. Joseph is battlmg,--a& he has always battled, for the welfare of the State and its people.' Read What the Sta te Press Says: Jjitt a few newspaper comment illustrative of the esteem in which Joseph the man is held rren by those who differ from him politically : "Not many men who have served in a public capacity in Oregon have so good a record for clean politics, clean government and clean citizenship." The Oregon Journal. "An eloquent and forceful orator and able floor leader, he repeatedly championed sound legislation that had been doomed to defeat, with the result that it emerged triumphant." The Portland Telegram, "Joseph has a long record of anti-power trust activity behind him." Portland News, "We hold an admiration for Mr. Joseph's splendid ability that we do not attempt to con ceal. He has one of the keenest minds that we have ever, observed. Klamath Falls Herald, HIS FIRST APPEARANCE in the political arena years ago was as the champion of the Australian ballot system so that the people might cast their ballot in secret without coercion. HE NEXT CHAMPIONED the direct primary law so that the people themselves might nomi nate candidates to office without dictation from corporate interests or political bosses. HE NEXT ESPOUSED the Initiative so the people might enact their own laws; the Referen dum u that they might nullify vicious legisla tion, and the Recall so that they might retire un faithful officials from office. IN THE 1911 SENATE he introduced a reso Jution recommending the adoption of the Equal Suffrage Amendment so that the women might enjoy the sacred right of the franchise on an equality with the men. IN THIS SAME SESSION he introduced a bill creating a State Highway Board which was the forerunner of legislation resulting in our mag nificent highway system and was instrumental in later sessions in releasing highway construc tion from the grip of the blacktop paving monopoly. IN TJIE PRESENT CAMPAIGN Senator Joseph is making public development' pf our water power resources without cost to the tax' payers his major issue, to the end that Oregon may be liberated from the stifling and blight ing control of the power monopoly and forge ahead industrially and agriculturally. IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN Senator Joseph is also espousing the sacred constitu tional right of free speech and justice to every, citizen, the abolition of the Public Service Com mission and a return to the home rule principle for the control and regulation of public utilities. All these principles are of vital importance to the State and its people. M .,v.;.:..-:.;.;i;;:;:::.;:R.j-;'. , t'r ?1.v - tg i'4.rt;fK,.ji':j'i".?V. ' ' 1 ' s - V t I I -v r , i I I Yv ; :- 1 - - - v k J fr-:v - Lit V fs J-zJ jr c i It j ' ' ) ' X f?r ' . I l ,"X-"'i "A - w ' A- " x iW ?,Kt i - - - V"-1 V i ' r i 1 , 'George W. Joseph is now far in the lead. sure, unless something extraordinary 'occurs, of the Republican nomination." Klamath Basin Progress, "More people are attending the Joseph meet ings than there are attending those of any other two candidates combined." Umpqua Courier, 'The times are peculiarly suited to Senator Joseph's candidacy." Portland Spectator, "He has personality, initiative and fearless ness." Salem Hollywood Press, "Joseph, it is recalled, has been prominently and favorably identified in the public mind with the battles against the Telephone Company and Electric Light and Street Car Corporation." Salem Capitol Journal, GEORGE W. JOSEPH i In the Senate and in this camDaiam he has proved that he is the common man's friend." The Leading Republican Candidate for Governor Woodburn Independent Oregon needs Senator Joseph's wide experience in the business world, his rare executive ability and leadership in the executive chair to bring about the adoption of this comprehensive and constructive program It is time for a change of administration at the State capitol time to relegate politics to oblivion and usher in a progressive business administration so that Oregon may expand and its people enjoy an era of prosperity. IMommmate JOSEPH eve JOSEPH FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE lop RECSON llm III " - I m ' if