Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
PAGE TEN UNION HIGH QUESTION UP Grand Island District Want ed by Both Dayton and v 1 Amity GRAND ISLAND, Not. 20. The Union high school problem . has again been brought before the reeldenta of this district. ' Nearly six years ago the same question was agitated here with no gain and iom bard feelings. This howerer has been healed ' during the last few years. Two years ago a. bill was pass ed in the state legislature to pre vent more than one high school bus from coming into a glren ter ritory. This seriously effected the Island as the Amity and Dayton buses were both entering the district. This question was de cided ' by the district boundary board who gare Dayton the ter ritory. Amity feeling that this dec! sion was unfair appealed to State Supt. C. A. Howard. After a rery peppy meeting In which both districts, Amity and Day ton, were represented, Superin tendent Howard made bis 'deci sion. Mr. Howard felt that the district boundary board knew the Island district and its relative lo cation to the two town districts In a more personal way than be did and if the board had giren the territory to Dayton that was the wisest more. Decision Holds This left the decision un changed and Dayton still had the Island district. To enforce this law seemed to be a very different proposition. Attorneys had conflicting Ideas on the law so it never seemed possible to enforce it, thus the two buses continued to run. This fall on October 27, D. Lynn Gubser, principal of the Dayton , school attended a meet ing on the Island and as fully as possible explained taxation in connection with a. union high school. On November 10, Mr. Gubser met with the boards of educa tion and clerks of the various districts interested in unionizing at the Pleasantdale schoolhouse. wiu aiuiij uu iig) iuu were uu the alert and had petitions cir culated over the Island and filed at once in the clerk's office in Mc Minnvllle. Meeting Held Saturday evening, .November 15, a meeting of all legal voters In the Island district was held in the schoolhouse. After a very broad and interesting discussion a motion was made and carried that signers of both petitions sign another petition petitioning their names off the original pe titions and that one petition not be withdrawn without the other. A committee consisting of two signers from each petition was then appointed to go to Dayton and Amity to get all data, avail able as to what they might offer toward a union high school. This committee after acting Monday decided to let things rest until af ter another mass meeting could be held. If. after this meeting, it is decided to withdraw from the proposal union high high school the remonstrance will then be Hied. WORK IS DELEGATED i - WOODBURN. Not. 20 The Woodburn . city council met for the first time in the new admin istration period at the city ball Tuesday night. As there was no old or new business to come be fore the meeting, the re-elected mayor, W. H. Broyles, appointed the various officers and commit tees for the coming year. All the former city officials were retain ed. H. Soul was appointed water commissioner again, John Mnlr, street commissioner, Blaine Mc Cord, city attorney and Dr. Ger ald B. Smith city health officer. Probably through an oversight. Mayor Broyles failed to appoint a city marshal. It is thought that Theodore Kehl will retain his po sition of marshal, however. C. J. Espy was elected council president. Various . committees were ap pointed by the mayor. They are: water commission, C J. Espy and George Clark; street committee, J. H. Uvesay and S. A. Hoefer; finance committee, C. J. Espy and 8. H. Hoefer; fire board, J. H. Livesay and George Clark; or dinance committee, C. J. Espy and George Clark. It was declared that the sal aries of the various city officials remain the same. Theodore Nehl, city marshal, was granted a ten days' vacation. PE11LE CLUB , FEATURES MUSIC FIRRYDALE, Not. 20 Tues- day evening the Perrydale Com munity club held Its meeting. A new feature was group singing. .- They sang a number or songs among them the many reminds of the three blind mice which loos ' ened up many rolces -end many laughs also. Mr. Stricwerda gave several cambers on his accordion and Dwight Manning and Rollo Cob ""Mii'Miiv several sonrs.- 1 After the program tbe young ' fnivs. ni not a few of tbe older ones, played games and enjoyed the evsning Very much. " " The next meeting; will not be held on the regular date but will cooperate with, the school and aII ttm nramn ' at . Christmas w nd al that time there will be a CHARGE OF -THE o ; - a T t 'A. II I III V , (. ' " ' j ... " " i l I 1 llll , Remarkable aerial photo of six of Uncle Sam's fighting war birds flyin? at 205 miles an hour in perfect formation over San Diego Bay, CaL Lieut. L A. Woodring, of the famous 95th Pursuit Sauadron. who re- nLLGMH ELEClSOFflCEHS Initiation and Election Fea ture Regular Meeting Of Group RICKREALL. Nov. 20 Initia tion into the third and fourth de grees of the grange work and the election of officers held the members of the local grange un til a late hour at their last reg ular meeting. The initiation work was put on by the officers degree team Initia ting one candidate into full mem bership and was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman were admitted by card from Mon mouth grange. The- following officers were elected to serve the coming year: Claude Larkin, master; Ora Lants overseer; J. H. Harland, lecturer; F. E. Pence, steward; Oren Kel logg, assistant .steward; Mrs. Ad die Beaver, lady assistant stew ard; Mrs. Fannie Stenson; chap lain, W. W. Rowell; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Rowell; secretary. Glen Hogg, gatekeeper; Ceres, Mrs. Grace Pence; Pomona, Miss Elizabeth Rowell, Flors, Mrs. Bowman. IS WOODBURN, Not. 20 Forty eight persons who are either members of the Wood burn Re bekab lodge or whose families belong were entertained at the meeting hall Tuesday evening. X large supper and entertainment were enjoyed. . Miss rreda Hall bad charge of the program, which consisted of musical selections and readings. Little Charlotte If ay Llreeay gave a reading entitled "The Naughty Shadow." Roy Gibbens also gave a reading, entitled "My Favorite Holiday." Roy. Shaner played a cornet solo. . He was accompanied by Mrs. Roy Engleman. Pricilla Morgan gave a recitation called "Mom's Hired Girl." Katherlne and Margery Howe sang; a very pretty vocal duet. Mr. Aaron Finch, Margery Wright and Nona Otjen also gave readings. Mar gery Wright gave the selection, When Father Carres the Duck" and Nona Otjen gave "Mating Calls." William Ellis played sev eral selections on the accordion and Miss Carolyn Ellis played a piano solo. The committee in charge of the meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall. Mrs. Hannah Thomas. and Mrs. Edith Fronts. Pearl Zulz- dorf,. Mabel Neadel and Freda Hall served the dinner. J GROUP IT CERIS MEETS GERVAIS, Not. 20.-Vn.H L. Grafious and Mrs. Scott Jones led the devotional and lesson study at the church Wednesday afternoon. The main topic during the busi ness meeting was a vote that the ladies each earn-a dollar before the February meeting;, same to go In a fund for the purchase of a piano for the church. There are nearly 40 members of the society and thia will make a, good start. Mrs. Irve Cutsforth and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth served refreshments. : The following were present: Mrs. Scott Jones,' Mrs. Yern Jones, Mrs. B. Jelderks, Mrs. Herman Jelderks, Mrs. Virginia Booster, Mrs. S. D. Manning, Mrs. G. J. Moisan, 'Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. John . Cutsforth, Mrs. J. S Harper, Mrs. Charles Moore. Mrs. H. Li. Grafious, Mrs. Ida Schwab, Mrs. T.'A. Dltmars, Mrs. D. B. Du Rette, .Mrs. J. D. Brehaut, Mrs A. B. Adkissoa, Mrs: A. B. Uln aker, Mrs. M. N. Allsup, Mrs. R. 8 Marshall, Mrs. A. R. Slegmund, Mrs. I. V. McAdoo and the host esses. Visiters were Mrs. Eugene Catching, 1 Mrs. Frank Turner, REBEKAH GROUP ENTERTAINED Ml The LIGHT BRIGADE-! ; . o cently achieved new fame by rusninr ue Japanese resvca treaty from the Pacific Coast to Washington, D. C, is com- manaing the squadron fro plane No. 2 (bottom). T ELECTS OFFICERS Agnes Hoag Will Monmouth Circle Year Head for MONMOUTH, Nor. 20. Sun beam Circle of Neighbors of Woodcraft held an interesting meeting Tuesday with a large at tendance present. These officers were elected for the coming year: G. N. Agnes Hoag; P. G. N. Min nie Price; advisor, Ethel More land; clerk, Nora Mason; magi cian, Velma Smith; banker, Hat tie Winegar; managers: 8adie Waller, Ida Scott and Sarah How ell; attendant, Alice Yeater; I. S. C. C. Yeater; O. S. Claire Wine gar; captain of guards, Minnie White; flag bearer, Nellie Deny ing; musician, Dorothy Winegar; correspondent, Frances White aker; I. O. Ivy Hamar. Reports were given by divi sional sections of the organiza tion, called the Barney Gottgles and the Spark Plugs, which main tain a friendly rivalry in the. per centage of attendance and in ob taining new members. The , first named group under tbe leader ship of Mrs. Velma Smith regis tered a total of 237 points; the second group having 167 points. Two members, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Cooker, were received by transference from the Gold Beach lodge. Lunch was served by a com mittee consisting of Mrs. Ivy Hamar, Mrs. Velma 8mlth and Mrs. Frances Whiteaker. The De cember meeting will be planned to feature a Christmas program and supper. Mrs. Agnes Hoag will nave charge of the program. Young Traffic Officers Will . Be Installed GERVAI8, Not. 20 Tuesday Morning at 10:15 an Impressive ceremony, especially to those tak ing part, will be held at the Ger- vals high school. Twelve of the boys will be given traffic badges and white belts, having the Sam Brown strap, making them traf fic officers. Sergeant Lansing and Officer Johnson of the state traffic de partment will present the belts and badgea to Warren Woods, captain; Merlyn Sypher, lieuten ant: Antone Schlechter, Carl Francis, Lawrence Adelman, Carl Gross, Daniel Bllven, Pius Miller, Alfred Bowley, Carl Shirley, Gil bert Smith, , and Homer Wads- worth. Parents and townspeople are invited to attend this service. The duty of these officers will be to assist smaller pupils of the school In crossing the highway, report violations of traffic rules by motorists and aid In every way to lessen the number of accidents and aid school children in going to and from school. . KIDDIES IN HOSPITAL BETHANY. Not. 20. Joan and Darrei flatern, five and three re spectively, underwent an . opera tion for the removal of their ton sils at the Silverton hospital Mon day morning. Both youngsters are reported as getting along In flnt shape. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern. . la doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy --, 666 also In Tablets. Cincii M P 666 OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. 6rrgon. Friday Morning, mm at CERIS TODAY Benefit Entertainment to be Given by High School Students ! GERVAIS, Not. 20 The fin al game of the football season will be played on tbe local f letd Friday afternoon when Gervals meets Stayton. The. Stayton team has defeated Gervalg the last two years and this . year Gervals is out to turn the tide. Gervals has been victorious In most games this season and has hopes of win ning; Friday. Should Gervals win this game they will be Class B champions la Marion countjv The three one act plays to be given aa a benefit by three of the high school classes, will be given on the evening of December 6. Basketball teams have been or ganized and the girls have begun practice. The boys will begin as soon as the football season ends. The girls have ordered new suits and tbe boys new jerseys for the winter season. The annual bazaar riven at the city hall Tuesday night by the la dies of the Presbyterian church was another of their usual suc cesses, over $90.00 being the net proceeds. Mrs. Luella Reis of Greenville. Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs. Hawker and little son of Dayton, Ohio, stopped over to Tislf their cousin. Mrs. Loretta Walker last week while enroute to California. The Masonic and Odd Fellows lodgest are planning Jointly to fit up the lower floor of the Ma sonic building for a community hall and recreation room. This room has been vacant for almost a year, since A. Nibler moved his stock of groceries to his own building. Albert Stokz left Tuesday night Elko Nevada I Miss Juanita Gleason of Port land spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Li. P. Gleason. Mrs. Gleason accompanied her daughter home for a few days visit. G. T. Wadsworth was at Wei- ser, Idaho, on business the ' first of the week. Lester DeJardin. Henry Eder. Lloyd Seely, and Fred Fersch- weiler; and the Misses Martin and Schafers, teachers in the Gervals schools, were among those who attended the U. of O. O. A. C. football game at Corval lis Saturday. SKIDE CLUB AGENT SUNNYSIDE, Not.- 20 The community club met November 17 at the call of the president for a discussion of the county agent question and for adoption or re jection of the proposition. Some remarks and a mild discussion on the need of a county agent, and the added tax was one of the biggest objections. A TOte wag taken resulting in the affirmative. though not unanimous. The business session was Inter spersed with reels of pictures from the Oregon State college. In stressing Prune Week the so cial committee served prune pie and coffee. 8ealora in electrical engineer ing at Oregon State college are taking a field trip, starting Mon day. November 24, finishing at Portland Wednesday. They will visit the hydro-electric power plant at Cottage Grore and a new hydroelectric jower development on Lewis river In Washington which Is now under construction. In Portland they will Tlslt a steam power plant and the tele phone central offices. This trip la a part of their atudles giving a practical background for school work. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindy Taylor visited the grandparents of Mrs. Taylor, W. 07 Edwards at their new home - near Middle Grore Sunday. Mr. Edwards Is building a new residence and will be modern, of the bungalow type. replacing we old house whlcn waa destroyed by fire. Sal Fresh From Tillamook Bay (In 50 lb. Iota 6e lb.) Direct to Consumer ; - I ' . . 143 South Liberty ., i ' : - :- ' . - ' ; - ' ' . " ' '' . " : " " Just South of the . First Nat. Bank APPROVES MT. AuGEL K. C. PLAN MEMORIAL Deceased Members to be Honoredby Ceremony ( On Monday MT. ANGEL. Not. 20 Local Knights of Columbus will hold their annual commemorative ex ercises In honor of deceased members of council No. 17(7 Monday evening at 8 p. m. at the auditorium. The address of the evening will be given by the Rev. Fr. Norbert, O. S. B., who will speak on "Our Order and It's Dead." William McLeod. a student at Mt. Angel college, will give his "Eu logy on Archbishop- Blanehett." The Rev. Fr. Berchtold, O. S. B., will be chaplain for the day. with the Rev. Fr. Ambrose, O. S. B., organist. Jack Reilly, gifted young sing er, will sing sereral selections. The program will end with group singing. On Tuesday morning at 8:00 o'clock Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary'sf church for all deceased membera of the council.' Sunday, November 30, the Knights will receive Holy Communion in a body in honor of their departed brothers. FARMS EXCHANGED HAZEL GREEN, Not. 20 John Barker and brother Edward, hare moved across Lake Lablsh to the house vacated by James Wilson and family moving near the Jones dairy. They had prop- jN OREGON, there are about 3 7,000 electric ranges in use in homes about 22,000 jt I of them in Portland and vicinity. Is yours one of these modern, efficient homes y I enjoying the best at a lowered cost It is easy now to join this growing throng of enthusiastic, modern home makers who arc "cooking by wire. You can install a modern electric range until November 22nd for only $10. Selecting one tnat costs as An electric range practically pays for itself as you use it! The saving comes in lowered fuel bills. Our present domestic rate is among the lowest in the country...li being able to economize on meats. Less choice cuts may be used, for electric cookery seals in the pre Sous juice, .saves the vitamins '...resulting in finer flavor. And in electric cookerv there is practically, no requiring no redecorating for years. I tloCern Ttztirtt Dcnss Install daring this special event for only $10. down balance convenWtly.13ectrify your kitchen! Until No- vember 22nd we will install an Electric Range .Water Heater .Q iWrigerator... for only $23 down! c 2) NovemW 21, 19.10 erty leased to ral?e onions, that Ronald Jones sold to George Thatch 'during the summer" Mr Thatch 1 will move from near James Yada's, Into this house as soon as he can make some re pairs. MEET INTERESTING SILVERTON, Nov. 20 The Sil verton Teachers' association met Tuesday evening with Herman Kramer, president. In the chair and Miss Catherine Flawson as secretary. At the business meet ing which preceded the program, Mrs. James Manning was elected press representative and Robert ftAAtx and Miss Lou Ann Chase were selected as delegates to the . . t.ii Oregon State Teacners association which meets at Portland during tbe holiday season. Outstanding on the program were the interpretations of Irene Morley, violinist, and Hal Camt bell, pianist, of the various moods of a gypsy violinist. The Fan tasia Is an original composition of Mr. - Campbell's, and those who had the privilege of listening to Miss Morley and Mr. Campbell Tuesda evening said it was one of the most marvelous things of the sort that they had ever heard. Another interesting musical num ber was Miss Morley's violin ar rangement of "Carry Me Back to Old Virginie." This was given as an encore for the first number. Ruth Elliott opened the subject of discussion for the evening. This was "A comparison between vocational education and academic subjects as to their cultural ralue." Mr. Goets also gave an Interesting resume of his last summer's stay at Harvard S I LVEOTOli TEACHERS "" j (D3D3D .0DEEECBCIDRJ OTQDIuQffll 1 r lime as $iubou it you cnoose. shrinkage. Then too, your kitchen remains fresh and clean and sweet . . . ( LT LS u ) DALLAS SOPHS VS. snnsi DEBATE Willamette Students Urge Attendance at Football Game DALLAS. Not. 20 The second lnterclass debate was held today with the sophomores coming out on top with a unanimbus deci sion. The Question for debate was Resolved: that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. The soph omores upheld the negative side of the question and Will debate against the senior team for the school championship. As both negative teams have won the sophomores will probably receive their choice as to the of the question they; will take. Those on the teams debating today were: sophomores, Pauline Hughes. John Robert Allgood, and Elizabeth Anderson; fresh men, Edward Hamilton, William Fischer and Lydia Hlebert. The Judges were Joshua Wills, Rev. Smith and Mr. Doughton of the school faculty Before the debate five students from Willamette university put on a short progrsm advertising the Willamette-Whitman foot ball game at Salem j Saturday. They told a few things of Inter est about the game and how to secure tickets, and asked- the Dal las students ; to cooperate with them by attending thf game. MOVIE ATTRACTS MONMOUTH, Not. 20 Amos and Andr. appearing In Check and Double Check at the T O Tho iyrict cook k trait ithat beats al ff snoetlastaady ( peedTl. - - Jfwh fl t.f. theatre of Independence, Nor, II. 'It nd 1. has drawn large crowds of Monmouth folk, in cluding many students and facul ty members, of the Oregon Nor mal school. A capacity house ha greeted each performance, aecordr In to Ross II. Nelson operator of the theatre. Resident of this section were especially gratified to be able to rlew the famous movie so soon after. its Initial re lease In Oregon. iMDEflCE IS REBEKAH ELECTIOi'l INDEPENDENCE. Not. 20 Cloverleaf Rebekah lodge held its regular session on Tuesday even ing. - At this meeting the following officer were elected for the en suing year: noble grand. Margar et Hanna; rice grand, Irene See ley; secretary, Ella Hart; treasure er, ueu juuro. These officers will be Installed tbe first meeting of the new year. There will be Initiation on the first Tuesday, of December, as two candidates are In waiting. Finest Toric Read ing Lens $4.95 TORIC Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. mm FA enmnit7 tree.- Mrs. George Cole and daughter.