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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1930)
1 PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Sales, Oregon, Frllay Morning. December 19, 193 J DADS, SONS AT T MEET Affair one of Largest Town Has Known; Norblad is Main Speaker TURNER, Dec. 18 The blg , est affair of Its kind erer staged tn Tarner was the father and son banquet siren Tuesday erening ; t the nigh school building, where Its men and boys banqueted together. Gorernor A. w. , Norniaa was element and made the talk of the evening. While the late guests were- ar- ibftnt. Dr. H. C. EplT led group tttgtng to the auditorium, wiu Mr, Iran Haeiey at me piano. Bim In Provnm . liter being seated In the din- is: room, Rer. W. 8. Burgoyne Cat the inrocauou. jwhw insu rer a high school senior, fare resume of The Resources Of Ded-' After an hour of sociabil ity nlxMi with the "eats." all re- a1ta to tho auditorium, where : D. : B. Parks announced -tho re-, aoafnder of the program. it a Ttnnit ri &' .short .talk roll of good cheer and helpfuW ness, closing with "don't shirk. not hit the line hard." "A euartet; Wallace - Chandler. fiimoad Tannin; . Sam - Smith , and frank . Bae, of the Turner boys home, car two numbers, accom- vanled by Mn. Ht4.ey. . Mr, Parka said tho purpose of the t exnlag's gathering- was to get bet ter acquainted with tho bora and to all work together zor a better understanding.. ; Gordon Kunke a young lad, re ' cited the Christmas rerses, "Pa Enjoyed My Toys so Much.' Har old Fowler, a freshman gave a pfief talk on -What I Would Do If I Were Dad." Robert Schaefer spoke from the standpoint of a high school student In deciding for his life's vocation. Vlctrola numbers were giTen.to Illustrate feints of the talk, one of which was "I Wouldn't Be a Bum." Vio lin solo by Albert Jensen. Governor Norblad was greeted with applause. He said in part: 'Wo lite In a progressive age, I believe heartily In these gather ings and always attend them as opportunity offers and time per mits. "The association of father and on should be encouraged. We lire In a tremendously fast age, and neglect to do many things wo fhould do. What are our advant ages worth if we do not have a good citizenry? All concede that no one is so wonderful as mother, and every true father wants his Son to bo far better than ho ever hoped to be. J "We must be true to ourselves and sons and don't forget the as sociation together through all the years. ; Sam Smith gave a whistling solo, "Ring Dem Golden Bells." A song by all closed the program. The men's committee on prepara tion for the evening were Iran lladley, chairman, L. C Ball, Ted Whitehead, J. L. Webb, D. B. ) Parks and C. H. Jesse. STOPPED k y . r ( Helen Fuhrman. pretty 18-year-oW heiress of Richmond, Va, daugh ter of a wealthy tobacco planter, was stepped by her parents detec tives just before her intended mar riage to Ivor 1L Lloyd, a Bread way trumpet player. Long distance telephone calls brought about the end ef the elopement ae the twe were en their war from, the mar riage license bureau. New, York CJty, en route to the parson. : Pmml vera. 17. Tiarriaoa, Wllfrai b4 Earaae Harris.. Laala m Hirn Pttmei, Felix Tajlar. Bask Weab, Ia. C Ball. Babbie BaiL H. P. JmtMm, Ah krt .Jinn, Rahpk Harria, T. P. W. toy. Robert Hatfield. F. J. - Bb.i .. Praak Eanro A. A, ICigeeleea. Pass NlccaUoa. Alrta Garter. William 8. Ear- 5rs, Sokert Senseier.: Hsmer JIKeha., . E. Kaake. Garde Stank a. I. X. Ba- aiaa. iaaia xiaaaiaa. . ; - . J. T. Mania. Jae Varria. Xtekart Saar t Tk n - - - ri. m u t . w Y.ra MeGoar.a, Prof. Jm B. Cax, La Say Warner, V. N. Baaet. Lastar Baaac, Iwrase D. Xakarti, Dcaaa Sabarta, Dr. H. O. Epfer. Harald Tavlar, E. J. GU- " Y. C Zalan,"Jas V. XWayar, Barlam Bancs, 9. M.- Baaas, Fradr Behiffarar, Kaaaatk H. rwUr, 3, L. "Wekb. Sam BaiU. Otik Brook l Tarn Webb. X. X. Ball. Eltaa Ball, C. B. Jataa. Jak Cra fara.A. A. IfeuaWk. Aim Daaibaek. D. B. juenaa, . waiiaea - VaaaAiar. JK.aa.aaCk Bear. Basarl Etaarar. U. B.. DTr. Mayra MeKiuaar. Conner B, WaatfaU, V. T. Wabk. D. B. Parks. Jim MeOawaa. H. K. Paats. KrasaUi a Hif kok. X. B. Coatas, Jaka : Sckiffarar. WUliaa Sckif- farar. ' Praak SkUIinC Clar.Uai SekOHax. T. I. Hadcca. Irrias Hadrea. Eawara Sek'iUiac C A. Bear. Paal Camaack. W. J. Deakaav Varna) Desham. Frae Mitch alt. Ramcr Mitchell, J. S. McKiasr, Wil bar Rahaast, O. P. Fowler. Lenia Pow ler. Iraa Hedley. VowH Hadley. Alfred Craiard. Maxwell UeKar. Herbert Brirr. Joaepk Hrrii, Joe Harria, Te4 Whitehead, Noma a Whitehead. Boy Hat field. Henry Hatfield. Roy Witull, Pet Davis and ton. Jamea Mare, O. A. Me Kay and Phillip McKay, Kobert Mitekcll. Cooks Back to Pleasant View After 3 Months PLEASANT VIEW, Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Cook have returned home after a three months' absence. After finishing tho apple harvest at Hood River they visited Mrs. Cook's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hartley and ' Emma Larsen at Clarkaton. - Wash. Mrs. Frank Neal of Oak Ridge has been quite sick at the home of her brother, Frank Cook. Gift- Ml1 HOSEli Specially cX)OQyv u Priced at X jj 50c te T- Aji 75c 8 " $1.00 M f eve I Special! 4 pairs of fancy rayon Hose In as sorted patterns In Holly boxes at " Per Box $1.00 -."-!'.. . . - Attractively j Boxed! Only the better quality oi silks, . cashmeres,' mixtures, wools arid lisle have been used in the making of these super lor Hose. That's why, they are such excellent gifts, particu ; larly when presented in spe cial boxes for holiday presen tation. Every color and style Is presented. - ! i m i. '-- - -J' - ' Member Pryofs Band is Visitor With Doerfler WALDO HILLS. Dee. IS Al ex Doerfler had as his gueet at Ioka farm this week Lopen Lu per who is with the Arthur Pry- or band In eastern coast cities. BUGETERS LOP BED LEVIES Indigent Soldiers' Families Cut to $1000 by Hawk Eyed Workers ; i .' DALLAS, Dec 1 8 Tho coun ty budget commute and the county court was in session Wednesday considering tho items of county appropriations .Sot, the next year. On the budget com mittee are Irs Powell of Mon mouth, James Inxlah of West Sa lem and CO. Irvine . of Inde pendence. Nearly all 'Items In th . tentative budget as pre pared by H. O. Black, county clerk were allowed, to remain without change. Jack Eakln appeared before the committee In behalf of an Item for 12800, the maximum, al lowed by law, to care , for the families of Indigent soldiers. The committee allowed 81090. . Fifty dollars was cut off the Jail, ex pense. 'An, appropriation of 1100 tor 'new road indexed maps: was also ' eliminated. An Increase ef 81B00 was not' allowed the coun ty assessor for the purpose of co operating with the state-tax com-4 mission to reclassify all ; lands and buildings In tho county, this will have ." tendency to eQoallse present assessments es old and new buildings etc. , ! , The Item, of 1300 allowed last year for the state, chamber of commerce was allowed to remain la tho budget but the - amount will be divided between them and cirlc organizations in Dallas, In dependence and Monmouth, to be used for publication of a county booklet. The final bearing on the budget will be heard' the. last of December, the date to be an nounced later. NAVY DIVER X Frank CrBley, ef Verona, N J ehamploa diver of tho United States Km. la as important mem ber ef the crew ef the submarine Nautilus, in whkh Captain Sir Hubert WCkins will lead an under sea expedition to the North Pole next Summer.- - Mr. Pryor, li one of American's greatest band masters and com posers. - Luper - gained consider able fame as a trombonist seine years ago and is now vlsitlns at Tan rent where ho still has an In terest In a farm. Doerfler stu died nnila under Luper while the former was attending; Oregon State toilers and Luper was teaching at Tangent. Luper purchased somo of tho famous , Ioka Durocs this week and took them with him to Tan gent. Luper will continue with his music . Swegle Girl in Narrow Escape SWEGLE, Dec 11. Dorothy Dalke had a narrow escape when ehe got out of a car and stepped in the path, of another car. Only the prompt action of the driver prevented her from being run down. He drove his car off the road into a telephone pole. No one was seriously hurt although the car was somewhat damaged and his wife cut by flying glass. CHEE'S TALK Oi'J BOYS' PROJECTS - . - - -i y'-y,:-"- - Teachers' Association Hears Of Smith-Hughes Work and its Value SILVERTON, Dee. 18. The Silverton Teachers association had Warren Crabtree, : Smith Hughes Instructor, tor its speaker Tuesday night when the group met at the Eugene Field building. Over (0. people were present. Spe cial guests for tho affair were members of - the Silverton school board and their wives. This was the annual Christmas tree party of .the -teachers, and Christmas carols and the exchange of email humorous gifts comprised the so cial hour program. " : Mr. Crabtree spoke on vocation al education,, first outlining the organization and various phases of vocational education as carried out in the United States. Agri culture, manufacturing, and. home economics are the divisions of vo cational education as we have it today, Mr. Crabtree said. . j "Vocational education.? . the speaker said, "has for its specific purpose tho. -educational training of boys and girls, men and wom en, for -the effective pursuit of occupations.' . . . ;. . Mr Oabtree ' outlined he . or ganisation of this work briefly, as: Tho federal board, appointed by the ' president of - tho - United States, .- having the personnel of the secretaries of a&Tlealtare, commerce, labor, the commission er of education and tnreo citizens: there are five regions Into which the united States has been di vided with a supervisor for each; state organisations, consisting of a board on which are governor, secretary of state, state superin tendent and four others, and then there are the supervisors. Musical numbers were furnish ed Tuesday night by a group of . girls from Faye Sparks classes in music who sang "Love Dream." (List) and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. The girls were Frances Nelson, Eznelyn Frailer, Dlanoa Moore, Ethyl Smith, with Blanch Young as accompanist. Eleanor Schroeder led the group In singing Christmas carols, with Miss Sparks at tho piano. Miss Ethel - Trotter acted as Santa Clans and distributed the Christ mas presents. j VICTIM I Mrs. Rosetts Baker, prominent Sat Francisco actress, clubwoman an wealthy. was mysteriously stranglec to death in her fashionable Sat Francisco - apartment. She : wai found by her Chinese servant. Leu . Feok, when he made his daily early morning call at her apartment Fook was taken Into custody bi police for questioning and was later booked on a murder charge. In charge of the January meet ing.' Herman Kramer. T president, named tho following committees: Professional committee, James W. Manning, chairman, Helvle Silver, Elain . Glower: nroxram commit tee, Blanche Hubbs. Mildred Mc- Diermott, Uluan. Niehouse; . re freshments, Mrs. Anna Powell, Joyce Caldwell and Lucille Glln- demao. Swegle Kiddies To Enjoy Party On December 23 SWEGLE. Dec. IS. The chil dren of Swegle school will put on an evening entertainment De cember 23 at 7:30 p. m. After the entertainment a Christmas tree and exchange of gifts will conclude the evening- program. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oppen lan were Sunday guests of It. A. West, In the evening Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead and chil dren Joined them and all attend ed the services at the First M. E. church. ill HUE IK TURKEB FARMERS SUMMIT HILL, Dec. la Farmers of this district were af fected more or less by the burn ing of the Turner mill, the Shif terer brothers being the heaviest loosen. They had over 1,000 bushels of grain stored in the mill. In tact all of last rear's crop; - James Weathers 1$ building a milk house and - is preparing to furnish the Turner creamery with grade B cream. - Miss Emma Shlfferer from Sa lem spent the week end with her father, J. W. Shlfferer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd . Selgmund of Salem were visitors at the Booth home Sunday; afternoon. Mr. Selgmund, now a teacher in Salem high school, and Carl Booth were school and college mates. ' . ' Miss Margaret Stelner of Sa lem spent Sunday with John Shlf ferer Jr. and family. Mrs. Mary Ann Cox is spend ing the winter at the home of her son James Weathers. Mrs. Cox sustained a serious injury to her hip by a fall some time ago and has been unable to get around in ' her usual way. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr, and Mrs. Neal Edwards. Oth er guests at the Edwards home were Mr. and Mrs ' Clay Eggles ton of Stayton. V , Ml I Ml 03. UST RITES SUftDAY '. -' - DALLAS, Dee. 1 8r Funeral services for John T. Ford, of this city, who passed away at his home Wednesday morning, will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning under the direction of Knights of Pythias lodge, of which Mr. Ford was a charter member. Interment will be in the Monmouth cemetery Mr. Ford was the son of pio neer parents, his father Nathan iel Ford having located at Rick reall in 1844, and waa well vers ed, in local history of the early days. He had served as a public official for many yearsrhaving been both sheriff and postmaster and had Just been reelected to serve i.Is eighth . consecutive term ss city auditor. He was 83 years of ago and celebrated his golden wedding anniversary in 1828. He Is survived by his wi dow and two sons, M. A. and Walter Ford of Fort lend. Teachers at Woodburn in Holiday Fete WOODBURN, Dec. 18-The as sociated teachers of Woodburn and their husbands and wires en- Joyed a Christmas part at the new Lincoln grade school Tues day night. Mrs. Mnlr. Mrs. Darenport, Miss Carol Mlnaker and Miss Teresa Newman gave a clever silhouette movie. . All the teachers sang Christmas carols. They were ac companied by Mrs.' V. D. Bain, who played her steel guitar, Mrs. Robner's team won in the animal game. : where each mem ber of each team was to make a noise like the animal his side rep-, resented when he found four-leaf clovers secreted about the build ing. As & reward Mrs. Robner's team received a toy - dog. The teachers also had a relay, race to see which, side could kick cellu loid, toys down the hall fastest " Refreshments. ' consisting a f Christmas r pudding, cakes and punch, were served. PRCTTLAXD TO PLAT FRUITLAND, Dee . 18 The Frultland church basketball team will play their first game of the season Friday night at the Mar ried Men's amusement halL They are scheduled to play the Jason Lee quintet. Toric Read- fe Vy Ing Lens 3?LS $4.95 TORIC Eyeglass insurance and thor ough exam Inat too tncladed. i - i L II. E4N'iNT01Y COMING JUST IN TIME TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES M3DE OdDME OE-AIL ELAUDlld) VAE.UJDJO All of these Sets are brand new and are Fully Guaranteed BREMER-TULLY 9 Tube 4 Screen Grid, Phono graph Outlet. Beautiful Walnut Cabinet. Regular $169.83. NOW 112 ' Complete AUDIOLA 9 Tube SJUPEEi EZTXRODTRX ' TN WALNUT OOKSOUI CABINZT .Waa $1680 NOW $99.30 AUDIOLA 7-Tube Radio Frequency, Triple Screen Ortd. Walnut Cabinet Was $165.00 NOW $89.50 Complete TIFFANY-TONE MIDGET Was $59.50 NOW $39.85 CONSOLE Waa $9950 NOW $58.40 COJIBINATION Was $1090 NOW $69.65 AU Complete With Tubes BRANDES 7-Tuba All Electric Radio in Wal nut Console . Was $1570 NOW , Complete . " WE HAVE MANY OTHER MAKES OF MIDGETS IN STOCK AND ALL ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED $39.85 AND UP, A Few Cliristmas Gift Suggestions WALTHAM - - . V FLOOR and TABLE LAMP SHADES VEST POCKET FLASH LIGHTS with Battery WAFFLE IRONS. Rerular $9.85 Now O WAFFLE IRONS Regular $13.50 Now .ATERS Paramount Circulating Type Heaters. Were $12J0 Now HOT PLATES Reanilar $9J0 Now - - .COCKTAIL SETS Glass. Regular $1&25 Now .10c to $1.00 ,. 39c ;, , ;., $495 .$6.75 .17.95 46.60 TRAYS Sets of 4 Brass Ash Trays. Regular $1.50 Now RIDGE BRAS3 SMOKING SETS. Regular $2J50 Now Specially Priced at 49 50 :HEN CLOCKS Black-Do Luxe. Regular $5.00 Now ALL DISCONTINUED MODELS AND .$7.95 69e .$19 .$3.95 An Ideal Gift Hamilton Beach VACUUM CLEANER WAS $64.00 NOW r JiAjHANTTVi, m aa23JwMlJr . APPLIANCES 50 DT? Was $ULM Now $7.50 Now T65 ff Was frt f Now 5165 WssHsf Now $450 XMAS TREE LIGHTS r 8 Lights in a Set 75t up 847 COURT STREET : i .'. ... .v.. . Was fSLSf NOW : $15.50 ' f y; V- l"B'"lS'J'at"lS-''la-"La""eO'S . PHONE 395 - TREE LIGIITS 1 ijrr 8 Lights fa s Set 75 c up 1