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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1930)
The OHZGON STATESMAN, Calea, Ori'szu Tut&Zzf Xcrxa3V Decezater 18,1829 GRID IS HOST 1 1 jTO HEAD ATLANTIC FLIGHT nooiei'iiKES:" TO 4-H CLUBS VISITED f TIIIEF ": - , ... - . ...... .... 1 - Monmouth '.. Grange Honors Organizations of Boys and Girls MONMOUTH,: Dec IS. Monmouth granger was host Sat urday to tour 4-H club ortran lzatlona of this section of Polk county: , Elklns Jersey calf club, leader J. v.. Johnson;. Incepen dence Jersey calf cluh. ' leader Mrs. . Hugh . Hanna;' Monmouth Angora goat club, leader Mrs. vida. Powell of Alrlie: and the Oak Point Bee. club, leader Hugh Rogers; ; also H. . W, Jackson Smith-Hughes director of the In dependence high school and his stock Judging team which won honors at Pacific International Exposition. , and ' two of whose members,' George Gentemann and Herschel Peyree ' participated In . a stock judging contest at ' Kan sas City 'a International ' Stock bow. in November. ' - During the dinner hour, .Mrs. Powell, .and Mrs. Hanna were presented with club leader's pins lettered in silver: and J. V. Johnson with a in lettered In gold. Johnson's pin commemor ates " six. years of leadership: while the ladies pins represented a service of. less than five years. The presentations were made by County. Agent Beck. - - ; Each of the organisations pre-1 sented a short skit as part of the afternoon program. The. Smith " Hughes group was composed oft Richard -McKee, George - Gente mann. Herschel - Peyree, Hugh Hanna, John Dickinson, . Harold Busby, Jim McEldowney and Rodney Peterson. The Elklns club membership is Earl Johnson, Glenn Lucas, Ray mond Johnson, Jesse Lucas, Er nest Crook, Harold Blodgett. and .Leo Blodgett; Mrs. Hanna'a club includes: Joe Rogers, Hugh Han na. George Gentemann, Richard McKee, Herbert Rex and Robert Hanna.' : : v Mrs. Joe Rogers appeared on the program for the Bee club. many of whose members, were unable to be present. ' H. W. Jackson, Smith-Hughes director, gave an Interesting res ume of .the trip made to Kansas City when he accompanied his team members, Herschel Peyree and George Gentemann. He said that a very different type of livestock prevailed among mid west cattle exhibited there, and on the whole a type inferior to Pacifie coast stock, making Judg ing for the Polk county boys a difficult matter, since the stan dards were . widely differing. They did, however learn a great deal about-Judging horses, hav ing a wide range of breeds i to study. ' . . ' Six new members were receiv ed into the grange at the morn ing session: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs.. B. F. Swope of Independence: Miss Emma Kreamer and Miss Blanche Radley of Monmouth. The annual New Tear's day dinner of the grange, the most important social function of the organisation was the subject tor discussion at the business meet ing, with these members named as a major committee on ar rangements: Mrs. C. H. Parker, Mrs. T.- J. Edwards and F. S. Laughary. mm mm in club mm SIDNEY. Dec. 15. The An keny Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Davidson on Thursday afternoon. The Tollcall, which was Christmas suggest ions, was heartily responded to. Mrs. C. T. Johnston gave the life of a noUd woman; Mrs. William Wle derkehr furnished music during the afternoon. The amusement hour prise was awarded to Mrs. George Rolle, Jr. Plans for club work were discussed and it was decided to contribute to the child ren's farm home at Corvallis at a later date. Suggestions for the club year book for the ensuing year were given by all members present. Names for the club Christmas tree gifts were drawn and will be held December 2. Mrs. Elmer Hampton became a member of the club during the af ternoon. - Refreshments were served at the tea hoar hy the hostess, as sisted by her daughter, Mrs. El mer ' HampiOB, in no embers: Mrs. Ben Watts, Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. R. H. Fair, Mrs. William Wiederkehr, Mrs. Sidney Howard, Mrs. O. H. Marlatt. Mrs. George Rolle, Jr. Mrs. Elmer Hampton and the hostess, Mrs. M. J. David son.: : . - MB AT SMOil HELP E1 STAYTON, Dee. 15. While J. T. Caldwell was In Salem the other day several of his neigh bors moved his chicken house, brooder house and scratch shed nearer his residence. A short time ago Mr. CaldweU. ehicken house was robbed xt fi fine hens, and this was the second time that inch a thing happened, Aa the chicken house was near the back ot his property' and considerable distance from any house, there was not so muen danger of the guilty parties be ing caught. Mr. Caldwell has been In poor health .for several Team, and the lose was quite se vere. Among tteose who did the moTinr Job" Jifil tree John Farnem, Everette Me ZZ Clarence Forette, Morton Mack. Claude Edgar. Tonv Tay lor? Joe KrelUer and -Charles Lee. J , ' - - -; J . e .- . ----- . ... .... ... . , , : '- " ' ' ; '' M i! ' V i .... . ' High School 'Girls Hold Cos tume Party in Gym- - nasium General Itale Balbo (right). Italian air minister, ehattin with his staff officer. General Umberto YaUe at the air base In OrbeteHo. Italy. Beth will be in the Savoia Harchetti seaplane No. 1, which will lead .eleven others en a flight across the Atlantic Ocean to Brazil. HUBBARD BOARD SUSTAINS TEACHER asa a mm ' hoios ! rnjDiic Hearing on Charges Against Earl E. Reinhart HUBBARD, Dec. 15 The Hubbard school board decided that the evidence produced at a meeting of parents, pupils and taxpayers at the school house Saturday night did not sustain the charges made in a petition to dismiss . Earl E. Reinhart I teacher of the seventh and eighth grades in -District No. 15, Hub bard; and the motion made by Attorney D. M. Shanks of Leb anon, .acting attorney for .Mr, Reinhart. to dismiss the case. was sustained lrby "the board of directors. Attorney John Heltzel of Sa lem represented the school board Herman Carl, Dr. de Lespinasse and Garfield Voget. Mr. Carl, the chairman, called the meeting to order after which he turned the chairmanship over to Doctor de Lespinasse. More than 70 persons 'Includ ing parents, and pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and taxpayers were present. A ten. year serxice pin 1 was presented to Mrs. Neva McKen sie, manager of the local tele phone office, at a banquet in Sa lem given in honor of W. H. Daney, telephone official who in retiring from service after 39 years ft service. Mrs. McKenxie has spent five years as telephone operator in Oregon, holding positions at St. Helens and Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Braden left Saturday for a month'a visit in California. They were accompan ied by R. C. Dement, and Mrs. White, father and sister of Mrs. Braden. The party will make a' short visit at Myrtle Point, home of Mr. Dement,-enroute to Los Angeles, CaL, home ot Drjp and Mrs. White. Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse who has been ill for several weeks was taken to a Portland hospital Sunday. : Seventy-five persons, the to tal attendance at the Federated Sunday school Sunday, was the largest since the ' federation ot the churches of Hubbard. The at tendance goal for the federation Is 100. I PLAN FOB DEBATES OiJ CHAin STORES JEFFERSON. Dec. 15 At a meet In r of the studenU of Jeffer son high school, turning tout for debate, which was held at the school house recently, seven boys and three a-lrls were present. Miss Durfee, the debate coach out lined pointers in preparing a de bate. Affirmative and negative teams were appointed, and . De cember 22 was chosen for the debate try-outs. , The question to be debated is: "Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the Ameri can public, - v v ' Blanche Main was elected eap taln ot the girls basketball team, and Verdo Harris, captain of the boys' basketball team, at a recent meeting of the two tquada. Jack Bilyea and Elmer Beach represented Jefferson at the San tiam basketball league meeting at Salem last Monday night. It was decided to have the ; following teams in the league: Mill City. Gates, Stayton, Annurville, Turner and Jefferson. Mr. Cadwell was 4 1 II t -s --. : .-ir z-r - - - -Y .5e iuws l- . 1 J J ilJU. ymm I 1 1 i SlLVEBTOfl PEOPLE E EOB IIEEDT 'CAR Eighteen Families Given! Assistance From Good will Store ! SILVERTON, Dec 1 Eighteen families, with from four to nine children, were serv- mA frnm tttA Ofwulwlll ttnr. at Silverton Saturday. The store is tomln was given by Ursula Mosh- WOODBURN. Dec 15. A bur glar, who may hare also had an accomplice, entered the homes ot Harry Grubb and F. W. Covey some time early Saturday morn ing and took about $40 in money and three watches. The largest ban was made at Covey's home, on Third street. where the burglar fook about ISO and a man's gold watch and a la dy's white gold wrist watch. The prowlers entered the houses while the occupants were asleep and were even so bold as to go up stairs after the loot. At the Grubb residence the prowlers took a gold watch and $3. It is certain that the robbery at Covey's was - effected after 2 o'clock In the morning, as Donald Covey returned from a- party at about 1 o'clock and when he woke up Saturday morning-his purse. which had contained 313. was empty. Two upstairs rooms were ransacked, apparently at the rob bers leisure. It is thought that the burglar had accomplice, as it would be quite dangerous for him to be upstairs without a look-out man downsairs. Mrs. Covey seems to blieve that the burglar must have drugged the sleepers, as It Is practically impossible to -go up stairs without having Mr. or Mrs. Covey hear it. v Both Mrs. - Covey and her mother, Mrs. Keller, who sleeps upstairs; say that they felt queer ' when they first woke up Saturday morning. Neither the Grubbs nor Coveys keep their houses locked at. night, as they considered it Impossible for bur glars to break in without being detected. " The man's watch and three dol lars is all that is reported missing at Grubbs. although the house is being repaired and is not In prop er shape and it is probable that other things will be missed when the house is put in order again. The burglars seemed to take their time, as they took the purs es they found into the parlor and ransacked them there. As both residences are built queerly. It is thought that some one who Is familiar with the in sldes of the houses is responsible j for the robberies. The Girls' league ot Woodburn high school held a costume party at the high school gymnasium on Friday night. The girls danced and played games during the evening. A pan- conducted under the city's gen eral welfare committee of ; the berger, Adella Sprouse, JuUine Hunt, Jane Yergen and Luella Gu- Women's club. Those assisting 5 ;e,lM.H-'!t aT t. ? in the store Saturday were UrZlJJ.?! George Hubbs," president of the ;,:5"? Women's dub; Mrs. F. M. Pow- H f-7 n?rtmVt elL chairman of the club's wel- S,"1 n prIs for the unnlMt fare committee. Miss Blanche Hubbs, Mrs. L. C. Eastman and Mrs. Ira Stewart. ' ' The committee had, last week, Issued a call for more children's shoes and received a splendid re sponse. Very nearly all the shoes were placed Saturday. This week a special call for coats both for men and women, is being issued. At any time that anyone in town has clothing or food for the com mittee to use in its work an au tomobile will be sent f or the ma terial if ' some member of the committee is called. Saturdays a call may be put in it Maid 2 and car will be sent for the ma terial. . Members of the committee re port that country people costumes. Refreshments were served at the. cafeteria later in the evening. BENEFIT PARTY IS ENJOYABLE STAYTON. Dec 15 The ben efit eard party given by the Women's club at the club house on Friday evening was an enjoy able affair. There were nine ta bles in play and prizes for bridge went to Mrs. Page and J. F. Pot ter, while Mr. and Mrs. Spaniol have I carried home the prises for 500 been very generous in donating vegetables, . fruit, canned meats and other foods. . More apples would be greatly appreciated. the committee says. People who have part time work seem to prefer . to pay nominal sum for the material they receive at the Good Will store. These are permitted to do so and the money Is used for further welfare work. ; The eommittee, Mesdames Hunt. Bell, Roberts and Flcklin had decorated the spacious club room with small Christmas trees, greens, ete. and also served a nice lunch at the close of the affair. Some one entered the garage at the A. P. Kirsch home on the Mehama road and two auto tires and about $40 worth of tools were stolen. So far no elue has been discovered as to the iden tity of the person-who did it. Don Goode, who has spent the past year in Los Angeles and Denver is here to spend the hol idays with his parents, Mr, and elected presldent-of the league : The Honor roll students for the grade school, for the past six weeks are: first grades Bobby mm v. a a.nAm Foster. Mildred Looney, Bonltal Mrs. Betty Stayton has been Myers. Mary Patton. Shirley I on the sick list the cast week. Pratt, and Donald Lake; second! Harry Humphrey, returned grade Grace Wordley and Bev- Wednesday from a business visit eny weus; inira grsae sniriey it Eugene. Jones, Marjorie Norton. Donna I Urn. Joe Pounds entertained june roweii ana Bemui vvoruiej; (several friends at dinner on fourth grade Billy Knight, jack. Tuesday evening, the occasion Parrish. Gladys Oakley. Frances l betn MrL Pounds birthday. Palton. Etnei pratt ana KODerti lin rietrle- Crnmn. who suf- Terhune:;. fifth graae -ran line i the m nutation of her Seipp. Shirley Roland, June Har-ly, lfmD on Thursday at the ter and Burton Thurston; seventh grade -Emerson McClaln, Leon ard Marcum, Jesse' Myers, Plteh lyn Harris and Carol ' Lyons; eighth grade Mae Pratt, Mau rice Mangls, Sylvia Vasek and Lee Wright.' : ' i J The high school honor roll stu dents are: Jean MeKee, Luclle Pratt. Noel Davis, Mervine Thsrs ton. Mina Wright, John Wright, Cecelia Robinson, Dorothy . Mar cam, Margaret Go In, Melba Fos ter, Alice Calkins, Gladys Cala- han. Joy McCarty. Harold Wright, David Wied. Blanche Main, John Klhs, Kreta Calavan and George Cole. ; -JEFFERSON, Dee. 14 In the double-header basketball game between Jefferson . and . Monroe nigh school teams, played here Friday night, the Jefferson girls won by a score of IS to 7, and the boys lost to Monroe by a scole ot 11 to 25.. Gladys cauanan was high point girl. Referees were E. Tonsing and Geo. Cadwell. : Tests wn be made with 50.000 Louisiana sheep this winter to determine the cause r of early shedding ef wooL i- Sore Throats and Cou ghs fer Ton mutter from ltcHlns. bUnd. torotradiasr mr hldimm Pim Tr rm likely to tom ummI t the eoothlmej hMlins! power ef the rare. Imported Cnlnese ern, waicn wruuw Nixon's Chlnarold. Ifs the nwt end luun Kiur xrwwaw www Briars ease and comfort la a few mlnstee e that you can work and Bjoy life while It eontlnu Its lay. Acl in time to avoid a danger ous and eostlr Pratlon. Try Dr. Kixon'a Chlnarold nader oar srpar utM to aauafy completaly and be worth 1SS tin the SBttl eoet M 1183. Oonuncrcial Quickly Reiiered by this Safe Prescription Here's a doctor's prescription called Thoxlne that is really throat Jnsurance. Its' success is due to its quick double action. With the Tery : first swallow it soothes the w sore throat - and stops the eoughingv It goes di rect to the Internal cause. . The remarkable thing - about Thoxlne Is that while It relieves almost Instantly, it contains nothing harmful, and is pleasant tasting and safe for the .whole family." Singers and speakers find Thoxlne very valuable. Put up ' ready for use' in ISe, 0c. and f 1-0 0 - bottles. . Your money back if not satisfied. Sold by CAPITAL DRUG STORE . and all other good drug stores PTnnnifWTTT )- - - .. - . ,- :.. ;. " V'. ' K-'-" '"''''' - ',' t ' ' The Graitest Salejin Twenty Years The Greatest Values in Twenty Years The Entire Stocks of Twelve Fulop Stores Now Going at the Most Drastic Reductions Ever Known On High Grade Apparel for Men FULOPS ARE QUITTING THE CREDIT BUSINESS WE MUST RAISE CASH Now! Any SUIT in the store, regardless of its former price or its cost CASH ONLY $37.50, $45, $55 VALUES Our entire) fall and winter stock Is Included in this great offering1 Regulars Longs Shorts S touts Now! Any in the store ... Take your choice at one low price $1P CASH ONLY $37.50, $45, $55 VALUES Every coat new this fall and winter Not a carry-OYer in the store Heavy Light Medium Weights YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF Any Tie in the Store EVERY $4.00 TIE...89e EVERY S3.00 TIE. ,80e EVERY $2.50 TIE. .89 EVERY $1.50 TLE...89f This includes our immense stock bought for Christmas NONE RESERVED A $2.50 COMBINATION SET ICERCHIEF and TIE $1 00 Plain colored Silk Tie and Kerchief to match. Each set comes in a neat Christmas box. Ju$t th Inexpensive Gift $20 $3.00 S3J50 : SILK SCARFS A beautiful assortment of New Scarf s, bought for our 'regular Christ mas StocE Now going at an amazingly low price. A DeUgktialCitt for Men $f89 Your Uttte'eirieted Choice of Any SWEATERS $7X0, $$0 $10.00 Volute $395 Here Is a fine opportu nity to buy HTM a prac tical Christmas Gift NONE RESERVED STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Choice of any SHIRT in the store now . $11.59 , JLL 3 for $4X0 Every" $5, $4, $3, $2.65 and $1.95 Shirt now $1.59, Silks and Tux excepted. R Rayon Silk QBE for Men 456 STATE STREET, Regular $10 -Value Beautiful Colors and Patterns cost: