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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1930)
i i If PAGE SIXTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Satoa. Oregon Simday Morning, Octottf 12, 1930 KEY HEARS N Community Group Opens Fall Season With Pro gram Recently RICKEY. Oct. 11 Miller Hay den of Salem was the- speaker of the erenlng at the first meeting f the community club held Fri day night. Miss Venita LaBranche and ttisa Antitlea Elfstrom gaye sev eral musical numbers, during the evening. Margaret Magee gate a reading and at the close C the program a community inging was held. After the program a lunch was trred with Mrs. W H. Humph reys and Mrs. M. M. Magee in charge. The next meeting of the club will be held the second Friday in November. Kenneth Sheridan, Roy Crabb, Anthlea Elrstrom and Clara Schermacher were ap pointed on the program commit tee and Mrs. W. Flood and Mrs. O. - D. Binegar will have charge f the refreshments. Olive Crabb and Margaret Fitzpatrick will act as pantry girls. Kenneth Sheridan was elected aergeant-at-arms to fill the va cancy eaused by the resignation et O. D. Binegar. tiro rooms, on 15x32 and the other 24x28. Dr. H. A. Beauchamp will oc cupy a part of the building. . At present he is in temporary quar ters upstairs in the bank build ing. The frame building he has occupied for the past 20 years or more will be torn down to make room for the new structure. A. P. Schindler has the contract f-r the new building. SPEED CAUSE OF - in w i i ,. JEFFERSON STORE JEFFERSON, Oct. 11 Thieves, apparently "amateurs," broke In to the Thursday and Son general Merchandise store here early this morning and made away with a .entity of merchandise, the value being between 50 and 1160. Entrance to . the store was gained by the robbers by remov ing a pane of glass in the skylight ever the store. Using a baling wire "rope" they descended to the floor of the store and picked at numrous items of stock for their loot. The till, containing oaly pennies, was opened but the money was left untouched. The robbers took 10 pairs of men's shoes, some children's .shoes, two blankets, dress shirts, logger's shirts,, pocket knives, two sacks of flour, candy and mis cellaneous groceries. Representatives from the sher iffs office were in Jefferson on Saturday but could find no trace able clues. Save for petty thefts in the vi cinity of the schoolhouse, there had been no robbery in Jefferson this year. JEFFERSON, Oct. . 11 Too much speed in making the curve in front of D. H. Loney's resi dence, four miles north of Jef fersoa, caused a Los Angeles car to crash into another driven by Merle Christenson of Albany, Wednesday forenoon. The -Christenson car was going to Salem while the Los Angeles car was south bound, traveling at a high rate of speed, and the woman who was driving, evidently lost control of the car, which shot across -the pavement, striking the Albany car with such force that it turned over. The occupants received only slight bruises, while the car. was damaged considerably fhe oth er car had a fender torn off. The responsibilities were assumed by the occupants of the California car. am MS TO BE HELD UV Bar-B-Q RICKREALL, Oct. 11. S. Deibele of Woodburn, has bought Mac's Bar-B-Q from Mr. McKee and is moving here with bis family. Mrs. McKee who has been running the business for the past several weeks will re turn to Woodburn where Mr. McKee has a similar business. Mr. Deibele and his family have the good wishes -of the commun ity In his business here. City Mayor, Recoder, two Couhcilmen to be Picked For Nov. 4 Ballot MOJfMOUTH, Oct. "11 A cit izen's caucus to nominate a may or, a ' recorder and - two city councilmen for 'the November election-will be held Monday night October 13. Mayor H. W. Morlani has appointed J. L. Murdoch: as judge of election, and Ed Rogers and Rev, L. H. Wlllard as clerks., A large group of folk from Monmouth will' attend the con cert to be given at the -state fair grounds Monday by the United States Marine band. The school bus will take a capacity load of school children, and many resi dents are donating the use of cars, that all children of the com munity may be able to enjoy this unusual musical event. Rev. L. L. Daily is able to be out on crutches after being con fined to his room for several days due to an injury of his right hip sustained recently in an auto mobile accident while he was en route to Rogue river hunting. Mrs. Daily has charge of his classes in archery at the Oregon Normal school during his incap acitation. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murdock are enjoying a motor trip to La Grande where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle and fam ily. Mrs. Kiddle is a sister of F. E. Murdock. WILL HAVE CLUB AURORA, Oct. 11 An athle tic club is scheduled to be form ed at the Aurora grade school gymnasium Tuesday evening, October 14, at 8 o'clock. Every- 6. H. S. STIFF IS ELECTED GERVAIS, Oct. 11. The high School student body has started work on their annual in that they have elected the staff. Hannah Bow ley Is editor-ln-chlef; Florence Da Rette, assist ant editor; Lester De Jardin, business manaager; Kenneth Manning, advertising manager; Stanley De Jardin, boys' athlet ics; Florence Ferschweiler. girls' athletics; Carl Frances, Joke edi tor; Emma Jensen, dramatics; Hiss Schaefers, faculty advisor. Stayton to Have New Building STAYTON, Oct. 11. The Bank of Stayton has commenced work on a building west of the bank building, that will greatly improve that portion of the busi ness section. The building is to be a one story, hollow tile, brick faced structure. It will contain A POUND OF PREVENTION- - Hundreds of little germs thrive under a per son's fingernail, microscopic tests have shown.' A mosquito bite, a pimple, or any abrasion of the skin, no matter how small it may be, is read ily infected by the germs carried under a dirty fingernail. Prevent infection if possible by cleanly hab its. A nail brush and a manicure set should be included in your bathroom fittings. If inflammation develops call your physician at once. His prescription will be carefully and accurately filled by us. THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE "ONLY THE BEST" J. H. WiUet 405 State Only the best Heap tho The President's Own In SALEM Monday Oct. 13th 2 Concerts 2 2:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.' v. Prices: Afternoon Reserved Seats......$1.00 . General admission -Students .50c .25c Evening reserved seats General admission Students . '. - -$1.00 Site L50e Seats on Sale now at Burnett "Bros . - 457 Slate Street . . x g v i - - .5 T J" y vA1 - v.v" . v s CA7T. TATLOB KZANSCH rtteV.SWarfMBaaS , body njoylnc athletic sports, men, women nd cHlldren, are eligible to become members. Tbis Is to furnish Indoor amass ment during tho winter months and' shonld bo welcomed as a Pleasant halthfal mode of entertainment." union in is w e k til UNION HILL, Oct, 11 At a meeting called by the chairman of th Home Economic commit tee of the Union HU1 grange, a Home Economics clnb was or ganized with Mrs. O. W. Hum phreys as president; Mrs. W. Tate, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Krenz. treasurer, and Mrs. Theo dore Fisher as secretary. Meetings are to he held on the secon Wednesday of each month at 2 p. m., at the grange hall. After the regular work a short program will be given each time by the program committee and refreshments served by a group of three hostesses chosen alpha betically from members of the club. BAND PROGRESSING STAYTON, Oct. 11. Stayton's new K. C. band is coming along nicely. More than 30 have been out to practice. Mr. Klffner who has had charge of bands at Albany and Corvallis, will direct the band here. Many of the boys have already bought their instru ments. Practice is held each Tuesday evening at the Forrester nan nere. nil p. t. i. 0PEU5 SESSION "What Parents Expect of Teachers" Subject of Paper -MONITOR, Oct. 11 The Oc tober meeting - of the Parent Teachers association was held Wednesday nigllt In Lenon's hall, the meeting night having been changed from the last Mon day night of the month to the second Wednesday. Mrs. D. J. Glllanoers, the new president "had charge of the meeting. Mrss. V. Q. Calvin and Mrs. L. E. Dlmick who were unable to be present on installa tion night, were installed as vice president and treasurer respec tively. Mrs. C. V. Carmichael re tiring president reading the in stallation ceremony. - Reports were heard from chairmen of the different committees and the forming of a Radio club to hear the lectures on child training each Tuesday from KOAC was dis cussed. The chairman of the member ship committee. Mrs. H. M. Biber steln reported that she had been able to secure the help of the school children in getting new members. The drove for mem bership to be in the form of a contest between the two rooms. Mrs. J, P. Jensen was appointed as the delegate to attend the re gional conference to be held In Portland October 17 and 28. Her. D. J. OUlanders gare a very good paper ott "What the Parents Expect of the Teachera" in response to the paper given at the September meeting oy Airs. Fisher on "What the Teachers Expect of the Parents." . Other members on the program were piano solo, Hazel Dimtck; vocal solo, T. O. Thornton, piano solo, Eunice Carmichael. e iiflfi 0 MEET HE SHU B SCUMS AUBURN, Oct. 11 The Au burn Community club will re sume their meetings for the win ter Friday, October 17. All members of the community are urged to be present, especially the new pople who have recently moved into tho community. The business for the evening will be election of officers for the coming year. A short pro gram by the school children and refreshments will conclude the evening. HOPS DELIVERED INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 11. Sloper, Patton and Gooch have finished delivering their hops to the warehouse. They own about 60 acres of the river bottom land, which is situated about two miles north of town. They had a good yield of hops off Of their yards, and have disposed of all of the crop, prices ranging from 12 to 19 cents. MILL CITY, Oct. 11 Mfss Marjorle Sumpter, pupil of Mrs. Albert Millsap of Millsap. was awarded a part scholarship at Oregon State eollege this week and will continue the study of music under the direction of Mrs. Paul Petri" of Corvallis. Mis. Snmntpr who has been a student of Mrs. Millsap during the past five years, recently went to Corvallis in company with her mother and brother Ronald. The latter entered Oregon State this year and Miss Marjorie is attend ing the Corvallis high school in which she is a member of the sophomore class. She Is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sumpter of Mill City and is a very talented musician. Late last spring Mrs. Millsap present ed her in a piano recital here. Indian Pleases On Program at Normal School MONMOUTH, Oct. 11 A Cheyenne Indian, Ho To Pi, was featured Wednesday morning at a special convocation of the Ore gon Normal school, where he ap peared in native costume and sang from a wide range of Teper toire for the pleasure of students and faculty and children of the training- department. A campfire and wigwam added realism to the stage ensemble. Ho To Pie who has been edu cated. In New York, Chicago and aborad, displayed an engaging voice, and his songs of war and the chase, love songs and native melodies were warmlyreceived. His exhibition of native dancing was dramatic. Some of his num bers were from a pageant pro gram giren at Perris, Calif., In which he participates annually, and In which his remarkable voice control showed to advantage. INDEBTEDNESS CUT AURORA, Oct. 11. At tbe regular meeting of the city coun cil Monday night, the city's in debtedness was reduced 50 and the Interest paid upon the. balance of 12500. George Fry city recorder, was lnstructea to draw a warrant ior ims aiuwuui. from the general fund. Routine business followed, and all out standing bills were allowed. The indebtedness to the city is of two years standing and was incurred by the improvements to the city water works. Finest Toric Read ing Lens Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. 1 j A The Statesman's Annual AIM P O Ends October 15th (Q (Q Buys this great Oregon Newspaper by Mail for One Full Year . . (Out of state and City of Salem excepted) r Cut Thi Out And Mafl With Your Check f 50 cent more buys a year's subscrip tion to The Northwest Poultry Journal. $1.00 more buys a $1,000 $10, Travel Accident Insurance policy. StAtmar P.ikl.'.k: . uwiuiuilg VU. Salem, Oregon ( ) New Subscriber " I ( ) Old Subscriber .. , Find enclosed $3,00 to cover my subscription for I year to The Oregon Statesman. Subscription $ . ........ I Name J Please find $......;.for Accident Policy, , ( ) Renew Policy, ( ) New Policy. one