Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, May 20, 1930 PAGE THREE Y1ILL1TE JERUIGHT Less Than 50 Per Cent of Qualified Voters Cast Ballot RICKEY ENTERTAINED Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Pleases Audience LOCAL TALENT HELPS mi SCHOOL IS INSPECTED McMINNVILLE. May Is Two present Incumbents ot conety po litical office were defeated in tbe Republican primaries In Yam kill county Friday. W. W. Nickell. present county clerk, was defeat ed by Elbert F. Perkins of Mc Mlnnvtlle by a margin of 171 Totes ia 42 precincts. Tbe rural rote nominated Perkins as tbey were running practically neck and seek In IfcMinnrllla. R. J. Kennedy is the Republic ait' nomine for county judge, get ting his nomination orer F. B. KaVtt hfmhiI luratnhmil The name of W. C. Miller was written Into the office of county Judge on tna . democrat ticket, for which no democratic candidate had fil ed, and hewlll run against Ken nedy in the election next fall. -W. E. Burke of Newberg swept into the Republication for the state senatorial p from Yamhill county, taking the lead orer W. W. Russell of Bellevae by C97 votes. In the county vote for gorernor Joseph collected 1388 'republican Totes, Corbett 1133. and Norblad 117. Ed. 5. Bailey took the dem eratle Tote with, a total of 4S1. - Leas than 59 per. cent pf the qualified jo ten of TamfeUl coun ty cast theMr ballots la the election Friday, ;, ....... t. mm CLOSES n to PRATUM, May 1 9 Eighty-six friends and neighbors gathered at the picnic grounds last Friday to celebrate the last day of school. After a bountiful lunch, foot races, sack races and potato races were very much enjoyed by all, Almost 60 prizes were won by those taking part in the races. Miss Lydia Powell is home with her mother who is suffering from the effect of a cold. E. Welty and Peter Hofstetter, carpenters, are now building an addition to the south end of the Mennonite church. Fred de Vries attended the Sil tertoo ditdct giUUiaj gCuQOl Con vention at gcotts Mills Sunday. The first rosea of the season m-nr hrnilfrht tn thp Methodist ehurch Sunday. They were the K. of K. variety. Fred de Vries is anxious to have folk come and see his col nmbines which are now in full bloom. Mamie de Vries was one of the contestants In the county declam atory contest at Aurora Saturday evening. RICKEY, May 19 As a num ber of the community club mem bers appeared In musical affairs in Salem during music week, the last meeting for the season was held Thursday evening iastead ot on the regular date. May a. ot life then to exchange situations and afflictions with some one else. In The Gate" the rich father la displeased with the marriage of his daughter and wishes to keep the affair out of the paper so he State Survey Committee Vis its Monmouth Institution The two one-act comedies put ; ean have the marriage annuled. on by the Y.M.C.A. dramatic club of Salem were well received and the way In which the parts were Handled was a credit to the actors and to Dean Roy R. Hewitt of the Willamette university who coach ed the plays. The Exchange" showed how much better it Is to make the best 0. H. S. ELECTS HEW MOT OFFICERS MONMOUTH, May 1 Melba Yokum, ot Portland and a graduate of Franklin high school was elected as editor of the Norm, the Normal school annu al, for next year. As she acted this year as assistant editor she la well prepared for next year's task. Ernest Calef, Monmouth, was elected- to serve as business man ager of the Lam r on for next year. Calef li well schooled in qualifi cations having served this year at assistant manager. Student body officer; tof the. Oregon Normal school for the coming year will be elected to-, day and excitement is running high already. Ted Pfshl of H ills bo ro and Forrest Amundsen of Sunnyside, Wash., are leading for president and for secretary Oweneth Dike, Mills City; Esther McCracken, Monmouth; Doris O'Conner, Portland; and Jane Waltman, Garden Home are com peting. Helen Osborne, Portland, is not being opposed for , vice president. Wilma Fague of Portland has been elected editor of the Lamron, the Normal student publication, for next year. She has served as vice president of the junior class this year and has been very active in various student activities. A graduate of Franklin high school and a former staff member of the post there, as well as a staff mem ber of the Lamron this year, qual ifies her for this work. Violet Hugh and Carrol Web 2 TSeg cheseno represent the McDowell cluh 6f the dfegoh Nof "mal school at the Music Federa tion conference held in Portland May 10. 11, and 12. while an aunt of the bridegroom wishes it printed. The aviator bridegroom la mod est and wants the marriage kept quiet while the bride wants pub licity. Each unknown to the oth er, tells his story to an employe of thV newspaper who uses the story. At last all meet in the newspaper office and to the de light ot the old aunt the bride In sist on keeping her husband and papa is forced, much against his will, to be friends with even the old aunt. " The east of "The Exchange" In cluded E. P. Kale, Pansy Slaven. Mike Panek, Louis K. Lawrence and Margaret Bejelland, and of The Gate." Mrs. Glen Holman. Claudia Plank, Nathalie Panek. Elmer Greipentrog- and XTlrfford Gleason. Other numbers on the program were: Piano solo, Frances La Veil; reading, Anna Lanke; rocal solo, Jeaette Gerhart; reading, Leon Norris; violin solo, Arthur Kelly. : Those in charge of the program were Kathleen Fitxpatrkk, Louisa Lanke. Mrs. W. Flood and Mrs. W. Horner of refreshments; Mrs. H. e. Martin and Mrs. Olift Beardsley. pantry ' girls, Margar- eKagee and Laura. Crabb, MIDDLE GRDVE HAS C w efr e v-fc T S 1 At Monmouth Is Attracting Notice ' MONMOUTH, May 19 The regular summer school session of the Oregon Normal school will open June 16 with pre-registra-tion date fixed for May 21. In addition to the regular courses several new courses are being offered this summer, in both the six .and 12 week courses. Among these are the "Cooperative Big Unit Activity School." by Di rectors Dewey, Fuller and Stan wood, in the six weeks' program. Dr. A. S. Jensen is also offering a two-hour course in the platoon system. Miss Florence Johnson will of fer a class in auditorium work for whioh she especially prepared her self last summer at the University of Chicago. Miss Katherine Arbuthnot will again offer her very popular and complete course in current source material which some teachers find very helpful. A wide program of activities is offered by the physical education department in both the six and 12 week terms. Kenneth Wilson Is Injured in Monmouth Crash MONMOUTH. May. 19 Ken neth Wilson. 22, tractor driver for W. E. Martin. sustained a fracture of his left leg between knee and thigh when the machine he was operating became overbal anced from the rear by a heavy load of grubbed trees and Wilson leaped off to avoid being crushed and was struck by the gas tank. Wilson waB helping to grub out the walnut trees from a 6 acre tract planted a quarter century ago on the William Ireland farm, an old land claim of this section about cne mile south of Mon mouth on the West Side highway. The trees obtainable at that time have proved unprofitable un less grafted, which was not at tempted by the present owners- a non-resident firm. The work was practically completed and the trees were being dragged into piles for burning when Wilson's accident occurred. MIDDLE GROVE, May 19 Visitors at the A. J. Herndon home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Llse Randall and children, Hor ace, Gordon and Clyde of Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scharf and children Katherine and Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf and daughter Genevieve and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharf motored to Eu gene Sunday. A baby boy arrived at the home ofTdr. and Mrs. Merrie May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Merrie reside on the William English place. ' Visitors at the Knuths home Sunday we..re. Mr4 and Mrs. Ferd inand Barnick and children Bev erly and Donald, Mrs. Adams, Mrs, Anderson and Little Robert McKee. all of Salem. Earl Malm is able to be In school again after several days' absence on account of sickness. Beryl Larsen who lives with his niece, Mrs. Clara Malm, has been confined to his bed for some time. Mrs. Dick Rankin of Portland was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bartruff over the week-end. MONMOUTH. May 19. The Oregon Normal school has been visited this month by six mem bers of the state, jurvey commit tee, including men from all parts of the United states, who are delegated to inspect state insti tutions of higher learning In Ore gon. They looked over the build ings, studied the curriculum. modes ot administration and busi ness management, the conduct in the library and plane and furnish ings of the several buildings. This surrey was handled by ex perts in the various departments. Dr. A. J. Klein of Washington, D. C; Dr. George Works, president of Connecticut agricultural col lege; and Dr.- D. $. Lindsay of the University of Pittsburgh, all spe cialists in business administration. Interviewed President J. S. Lan ders ot the Normal and examined the business offiee. Dr. Thomas E. Benner, of Wash ington. D. C, and Dr. V. H. Noll visited other departments. Dr.- B. W. Frailer of Washington, D. C, was the- only. Normal school. spe cialist. In the trpjup. He spent the day with Delmer-R. Dewey, direc tor of Menmduth training scvools, and conducted Investigations. ... ) Liberty Kiddies To Be Honored by Community Gab LIBERTY, May 19 Chil dren of the Liberty district who have won honors ba spelling, cooking and de clamatory c tests and the Kiddies' Rhythm band which woa the community -talent contest will be hon ored at the Liberty club meeting on Friday evening it S o'clock. A special program has been planned, including an address by Dr. P. O. Riley, of Hubbard, president of the Marion county federation of eonunnnJty crabe, numbers by the Rhythm band and eome surprise numbers by Salent talent. CoL Dow, manager of the Fox Elsiaore theater which gave the silver trophy won by Liberty la the talent con teat, will be a special gaeet and the trophy cup will be on display. Central Howell Has New Union CENTRAL HOWELL. May 19 - Jimmy O'Shea, secretary of the national Farmers' Vnion organiza tion, spoke of the problems of the farmer and benefits which have been derived through the organ Ization. An exceptionally large crowd was nresent at the meeting, and applause showed their apprecia tlon of the talk. Mr. McBee. state president of the Farmers' Union, was also oresent and made a few remarks Other numbers were a recitation by Carolyn Kaufman and vocal so los bv Mrs. Glen Parrlsh. Local officers of the Farmers' Union are Earnest Werner; pres ident; Wesley Desart, vice-presi dent; Alec Mathys, secretary. Campbells Go To Caliiornia PERRYDALE. May 19 Mr and Mrs. J. A. Campbell left Sunday morning with George Mc- Cullah for Palm Beach, cam. Ther intend to be gone two weeks Mrs. McCullah and daughter Thelma will return home then for the summer. Thelma's health is much improred after spending- the winter there. Aladlna ram obeli Is staying at the Robert Mitchell home while her parents are away. Miss La Telle Miller of Me- Minnville spent the- week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenso Gilson. While here she visited old friends and her aunt. Mrs. H. A. Lee. Miss Wanda EUoltt and Helen McMillan went to Newport with Mr - and lira. Conrad Stafrin and daughter, Mildred, Sunday morn ing to spend the cay. Kingwood Family Guests lat Elkins ' KINGWOOD. May 19 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith 'with Warren J. Filler, an employee of the Salem Pulp and Paper company, drove to Elkins Saturday evening where they were guests for the evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cannoy. The Cannoys purchased a farm at Elk ins recently and moved away from Kingwood, where they had long made their home, Mr. and Mrs. R-. A. Tansey were guests Sunday of Mrs. Tansey'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Olm stead ot Salem. 'Misses Nina and Opal Tansey drove that day to Lincoln, where they spent the day with Miss Ethel McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. f?onrad Fox, Jr., drove down Saturday from their home at Long view and spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Fox was Miss Florence St. Pierre of Kingwood Heights. Her mar riage was an event of the early spring. .1: Woodburn Will Start Cannery WOODBURN, May 19 The Ray-Brown cannery, Woodbura's principal industrial payroll, begins operations this week on strawber ries aad gooseberries. Some have believed that the un usual winter will affect the fruit bat cannery officials hope to have a usual large paca tms. summer.. During The Trtnter months while tha cannery was sot in operation, a large crew of men were employed- tn repairing and overhauling the equipment and machinery; Tha Interior of tbe cannery is newly painted and every thing is in readiness for the busy season. WEST SIDE Will ASK EC E I 1 The Marion school bail team defeated the West Stayton team ia a game ot ball at West Stayton Friday afternoon by a score of 7 to i. The game was very closely played, it being a tie until' the eighth Inning when the- Mariosr team scored two run?. Eight Cities Unite to Get West Side Highway on Federal Maps McMLNNVlLLE. May 19. Forty representatives from eight cities met at the MeMlnnville chamber of commerce rooms last week to effect an organisation which will concentrate its efforts ; on recognition of the West Side' Pacific highway on federal maps, j The organisation, known as the : West Side Pacific Highway asso-1 elation, was made permanent with : Sam Dolan ot Corvallls, president; i W. T. Vinton of MeMlnnville, vice I president, and William North of, Corvallls. secretary. Representa tives were present from Dallas, ! Monmouth. Corvallls, McMlnn- j vtlle, Dayton, Monroe, Newberg i and Amity. The matter of recognition ot ; the West Side' highway has been broaght up before the state high-, way commission to gain their co-. operation. It is hoped that the ' matter will be brought up before ' the American association officials this month. The desire ot the as sociation formed here Monday is to have the West Side highway recognised on a par with the East Side highway. Vote Is Light At: Marion MARION, May 19 Very little Interest was manifested over the primary election fa Marlon dist rict. With a registration of 194 and a normal vote of 75, only 41 votes were east. Inter-City calls keep friendships bright yTOVR voice is the next best thin to yourself. Make it a habit to-"voice-visit" with old friends. Charges are low. In the evening they are eveiv lower. The front pages of your tele phone di r ectory hold use ful information. Thb Pacific Telethons And Telegraph Company Ml IT BAY When tempted to over-indulge George Birrel Making Good AMITY. May 19 George Bir rel, a well known Amity man who graduated from the high school here Is making good as an instructor. Mr. Birrel entered Willamette university at Salem after gradu ating from high school here and worked his way through college as he had done while attending high school. He came from Scotland when he was a young boy and finished his high school course in :three and on- half years. Alter arriving from Scotland, George made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Newman. Last year he taught at the Heartland high school i n Washington and is re-hired for next year. After teaching next year, Mr. Birrel plans to attend the Boston Institute of Technol ogy. When You Buy Aspirin look for tha Name BAYER II pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sofa os well as sure. Thess tablets are always reliable: they never depress the heart. Know what you or taking fot that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuin Bayer Aspirin look for the nam BAYER on every package and tha word GENUINE printed in red. Accident Victim Is Recovering AMITY. May 19 Leon Weeks, who was hurt recently while work ing in the woods, was taken to a hospital at Portland and operated on. Ho is getting along nicely. Mrs. John Breeding and Mrs. George Thomas attended the health meeting which was held at MeMlnnville Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Toller left Saturday for Peck, Idaho, where she will visit her son, E. K. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickey mo tored to Culdiac. Idaho, last week. They will visit Mrs. Dickey's mo ther who lives there, 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, former Amity residers, have re turned to make their; borne here' after spending the winter at SlJ verton with Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Fuller. They enjoyed the winter ery much but are (lad to be back, in Amity. VOTE HEAVY AT VALSETZ : VALSETZ, May 19 The heav iest vote ever 'east in a primary el ection. Rock Creek precinct 'ST. was cast Friday when SI renublK cans and SO democrat; voters cast 1 their ballots la Valaetx. Q "Cheapness" is contagious The finest fchings usually come from those who make fine things exclusively. Schilling makes only fine coffee so can anyone else but only Schilling does it. f 5 Cheap coffee never enters nor leaves lithe Schilling roasting rooms, for Schill ing believe that "cheap ness" is contagious. the quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the; facts. Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over indulgence, if you would maintain that modern ever-youthful figure. 'Reach for a Lucky instead." Lucky Strike the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco The Cream of the Crop "IPS TOASTED' Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heat ing process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat " X fpoi Effect Wm&F MAY22 St. rami wif1 w Tedt . I ! . Waaatattea SMS.SS fl44l3 SUtJS I I ' fVl Calcao $HM 1, r I Co ever the Celpabl I C Blwer bTccssIc; Resste eas cltMes 1 if;.. 1 J tAc HenrUs Cmwtt 1 1 He tW 1 Wf ' SX J.W. Ritchie, Agent y If ' " tt'jl ; H. D. Mowntala, Oty Pser.Ut. MlY" V r " : KlkowUom GMsl:sjen . 1 J liilt II HUliilifiOLlJULJ t t XITir' " t7! IJLllIill 1 llJiDaLlLt t f illA t - - mkl i. 0 r' I "Coming ovents ?:e5:'v''w shadows before" L- ( Jl ' Your Throat Protection against Irritation against cough have come to the conclusion, writes Sir Henry Thompson M. IX, F.R.SL, "that more man half the disease that embitters human life is due to avoidable errors in diet. We do not represent that smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you wul "Reach for a tweky instead, you 'will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, nntny?tn a modern, graceful form TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.CL netwoaka. ' " ' eimTfc AjBricaToVcoC-. ntfcm.