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.