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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, -Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. January 13. 1931 PAGE NINE CLUB .1DUTH UNIQUE III Junior Concert Group Gives Varied Program Is Report MONMOUTH. Jan. It The training school department of the Oregon Normal school toon sored' 1U tint Junior concert elnb program Saturday . after noon at S o'clock In the auditor ium to t well tilled house. This club has just been ' organized un der the leadership of Mrs. Corn Olday of Portland, dramatic in terpreter; and its purpose is to provide an opportunity for young people .who are! doing special work In music, rocal or instru mental, in dancing; in dramatics, readings, or plays, or interpreta tions, or, in any other field, tor atage experience. , . Each succeeding Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock, a group of numbers chosen from the talent of Monmouth, Independence, and surrounding territory will t be presented.' Outstanding perform ers will hare a chance to appear orer the radio from Portland. Tbo program Saturday pre sented these numbers: . Piano solos by John Murdock. Telma Voas and-Robert , Price; Yocal solo by Betty Lou Elliott with piano accompaniment by Imolene De Armond; vocal solos by t Harold Wltcraft of Dallas, guest , artist, with piano accom paniment by Rachel Vglow; ro cal solos by Irene Athey Of the Oregon Normal school, accom panied by Florence Itltter; tap dance by Jane Parrlsh. with Nor ma Parrish at the piano; Dutch dance by four normal school girls; Margaret Hedges, Wini fred McDowell, Crystal Pounder and Marjorle Montgomery, with Judith Sererson at the "piano; violin solo by Barbara Powers, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Roy Miller: a xylophone marimba solo by Krlstlne ICallen dar, a normal student; ' and a humorous interpretation ' by Ka therint Olday. - Mrs. Olday plans to diversify the programs with talent both from the training schools and the normal school. 1 SUITOR SHOOTS TIM WIS. IISTIIOFFICEI1S Social Events of Future Are Outlined at ' Meet Charles Christopher, who was ar rested by Detroit police after he confessed that he shot Mrs. Fanny Brown, school teacher, because she spurned his lore. Christopher called on Mrs. Brown In her oass-. room at the Hutchins Intermediate School, and, it is said, then shot her after she had scoffed at him lor sending her roses. Mrs. Brown is bow in a serious condition. TURNER, Jan. 11 Ideal Rs- bekaa lodge No. 223 met In reg ular session in the, I.O.O.r. hall weanesaay evening, rouowing the! regular lodge session the of ficers elected were Installed. Miss Mortal Salisbury and her start conducted th Initiation " of., the following officers: Noble grand, Mrs. Mabel Martin; rice-grand. Mrs. Susan Glrardin: recording secretary, Mrs. Lucilo Mc Kinney; treasurer, Mrs. Gayette Barnett; financial secretary, Miss Ma rial Salisbury; chaplain, Mrs. Loretta Rowley; R.S.N.O.. Mtss Hazel Me Kay; USJS.G., Miss Mildred Mar- S TO STUDY mods GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 12 Professor Burr I. Young, Smith Hughes instructor at the Dayton blah school, conducted a meet ing Friday evening in the school baildlng tor all men interested in hog raising. These meetings are somewhat In the order of a short course and hereafter will be held very Thursday evening for six weeks or mora, various phases et hog raising, such as selecting, breeding, feeding,' buildings and sanitary conditions will be flla cussed la the different meetings and frea bulletins and other lit erature concerning the subject will bo given out. . Speakers such as prominent hog growers, a representative of the Swlft i Packing Co.. and i per haps one from, the Oregon State college, will be obtained tor the different meetings. At this first meeting Prof. Young discussed the various it ems as points to be , taken in consideration In selecting a brood sow. the Question of farrowlnjt as to"the best time of the year for the same In order to hare the pigs la readiness tor I the market when prices are most likely to be the highest, and the number of litters a year for; the best results la consideration of the sow. These lectures are open to all interested i in hog raising, and promise to be very profitable for all concerned. , JOINT V .C.T.U. MEET PUNNED TURNER. Jan. 12 The ladles of the Tamer W.C.T.TJ. will be joined by the pleasant View or-r ganlzatlon on Wednesday, janu ary 14, In holding an all-day in Stitute meeting at the Christian church, with a basket lunch at noon. j Mrs. Helen Prescott, who is county president and others from Salem will be present. Mrs. Nicla Buck, a national lecturer, will speak at the -evening meeting, Friends are invited to all the ses sions. The evening meeting will be especially interesting to : the PUbllC. , ; KURD COLLAPSK9 I WACONDA, Jan. 12 Henry Stafford Is building a machine shed on his farm near waeouda, The frame work was up and the sheeting on when the high wind caused the structure to collapse Monday morning. Mr. Stafford with the help of Charles Hall, is at work rebuilding it. tin; L.S.V.CU Mrs. Taelmn Ens-, ley; Miss Mabel Walker U past nobis grand; warden, Mrs. Heater Crume; conductress, Mrs, Martha Barnett; outside guard, W. A. Martin. . , ' - q ; There was some discussion re garding the raising of dues as re quired by the state assembly. A program will be given at the next regular meeting, which, will be Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, at which Unto refreshments will be served and a birthday honored. Ladies of the lodge met Friday in an all-day sewing- circle at the home of Mrs. Hester Cram -A bounteous luncheon was served at noon. The hostess was assisted la serving by Miss Stella Miller. Members present were: Mrs. Gay ette Barnett, Mrs. Stella, Miller, Mrs. Lorett Rowley, Mrs. Mabel Martin, Mrs. Susan Glrardin, Miss Mortal Salisbury, Mrs. Hasel Mo Kay, Mrs., LucUe McKlnney, Miss Mabel Walker and Mrs. Martha Barnett; visitors were Mrs. W. J. Harris. Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. Elis abeth McKay, Miss Mabel Tucker. Mrs. Chin Bones and O, A. Mc Kay. . -.'.?-".!.':" S. L. PIUM1 DIES ATM 0(1 MOUTH , MONMOUTH, Jan. 12 Sidney L. Partlow, aged 88. died here early this morning following an Illness of nearly two years. - Mr. Partlow was x bora neat Montreal. Canada, December 29, 1142, and spent his . boyhood there. Ia 1272 ha, married Elis abeth Jana Hort, ; - - 4 Hewas a carpenter ( and his work took him to many states of the union. Mr. and Mrs. Partlow came to Oregon from BrockhiU, South Dakota. 4 1 years ago, go ing first to Grants Pass. They moved .to Monmouth- two years ago front Battle Grand. , Wash. He is survived by his widow and four children, Earl J. Part low of Monmouth, Mrs. R. D. Lawson of Portland, Mrs. C. T. Gibson of Seattle and Fred. Part low, of Battle Graundk Washing ton; also i by as sister, Mrs. Brig Ames of Spokane; tea grandchildren and tight great grandchildren. t Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9:2 at the Keener funeral homo at Inde pendence with Rev. L. II, Wll lard of the Monmouth Evange lical church officiating. Inter ment will be in the Knights of Pythias cemetery at Monmouth. , OFFICERS ELECTED MONMOUTH, " Janv 12 Newly elected officers of the Dorcas so ciety ot tbo Christian church are: Mrs. C. Hammel, president; Mrs. C. C. Tester, rice-president; Mrs.! H. K. Sickaf oose. treasurer; Miss Ruth Meeker, secretary. The or ganisation plans to. hold a candy sail Saturday, afternoon. ? -: : P. T. A. MEETS . V J ' .-. CERVAIS, Jan., 12 The Ger vaia high school district Parent Teacher association will meet at the high school Monday night. January 12. This is the . first meeting of tho new year, and a good program has been prepared union inns stiilesi;:ed GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 12 Wednesday, Jan. 7, was the date set by the Yamhill - county dist rict boundary board for l the Am ity hearing concerning tho ques tion -of tho proposed union high school in which the - Island is much interested. . . j . The question was raised as to whether the proceedings ot the publication of tho Amity , school meeting were entirely' legal alnee Iho notice, was onfy ' published twice. Attorneys apparently have conflicting opinions .on tho inter pretation, of the school law con cerning the matter." The law states that such notices j shall be published : for . two successive for the i session. '- Refreshments will be served at the close of the nteetlaav . . i j weeks. Some attorneys Interpret this to mean that two weeks shall- elapse between the first and last publication, thus mak ing three publications of the no tice necessary. The boundary board has post poned the next hearing indefi nitely ia order to give ample time for securing a decision on the matter from the attorney general. Those attending the meeting from this community, were J. : II. Tompkins, Clarence Badger, Roy Ev Will and Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Lawrence. CLUB IS ENTERTAINED SHAW. Jan. 12 The Waldo Hills 29 Century club met at the home of Mrs. Chas. McAllister. Those present were: ' Mrs.:' Ivan Putman, Mrs. John Amort, Mrs, Ed Gottln, Mrs. John Bottiner, Mrs. W. Howd. Mrs. Byron Wells. Mrs. Vera McAllister, Mrs. E. Brownell. Mrs. Alvtna Gooding, and the hostess, . Mrs. I Chas. Mc Allister. Tho next meeting will be at tho homo ot Mrs. Vera Mc AUIstcr. , ; 1 I i ! ' rszsxi i i mi mml ' t fSJSWA K Mil Vlll I Wvi. j mum w 5 r J - j braand Rose A TRIUMPH IN TRAIN COMFORT In the dining car, too, is carried that delightful impression that here Is an entire train "built-to-order... harmony, good taste, luxury everywhere. Silver, china, glassware, cut-, lery, furniture, decorations... all distinctive. Northwest products featured on the menus. :; -'j-. . ' Barber, valet, maid, bath, radio and fountain service. ONLY THRU TRAIN f OKTLAND-CHICACO (v. Portland 930 pjn. Ar. Omaha 8i23 pas. - At. St Louis BOS Ar. Chicago . 9t00 . ' ; ' Another dairy IraLi oast Contfaventai Umhed , ,; 9x40 y General Pasasr Dept 37 Piitock JZock, Pcrtland, Ort. pt izes in cash for the best letters on How adye ft i sin iiacteasea m ' . : i " ; "; ' . ' ' V Has 99 These prominent men will make the awards Vlce-PreiBank of America National Trust and Savings Aiiociation. Los Angeles Pres,Padfic AdvertiilngClubsAisociarioa. 1 Don FaANCtsco Vke-Presldcnt Xxrd & Thomas and Logaa interrntlonal advertising ageocj. jrb is your opportunity to tufa ft oetsonal exDeti- . encc into money, simply by writing ft tetter. This prize contest is sponsored by Foster and Kleiser Company, out door advertising, and ft group of the leading newspapers of the Pacific Coast. j ? The purpose of the contest 2s to secure rim-hand Infer mation,written out of personal experience, as to the contri bution which advertising Is making to our everyday lives. Nearly everyone is influenced, consciously or otherwise, , by advertising. The sponsors of this contest believe that your letter on how advertising has increased happiness will be a valuable contribution to advertisers jand business men. To win one of these newspaper or ft magazine or if you received it through the mail, or over the air. . ; 1 . .'' '. 1 ;, Their only interest is: A dear description of an experi ence you have had through advertising of any kind without any mention of what kind of advertising it wu. They are interested in the experience and not in the advertisement. It is only necessary generous prizes 00 Vexnon McKxtaa Dean of School of Journalism. Vahtahf ' of Washington, Scarxla,Wsabingooo. C7. F. G. Thachx Professor of English and Adverdixng, Uni vcriity of Oregon, Eogene, Oregon r Royal A. Hobe&tv Aasodate Professor in Economics, Unlvex t;jr,fr.vfrri,j CalLSmla. You have only to describe ft way In which advertising has come into your life and changed it- : ;j ; Perhaps you have learned through advertising to aban don ft tiresome and difficult method in your housework; and so have Increased your leisure, and your freedom to follow your own pursuits and pleasures, - 'Perhaps vou have substituted the vacuum cleaner fot the broom, and made yourself happy with long hours of open air and sunshine which had formerly been spent la monot onous, wearisome worL i r-' I 1 f Or you may have become acquainted, through advertis ing, with ranges, refrigerators and other appliances which lighten labor and safeguard the health of your tamily. It is possible that through advertising you have learned of ft book or ft clay or ft bit of music that has opened to yon Dew avenues or enjoyment and improvement. Or ft travel ftdvertisement may have set your wandering toot on paths of delight, that lead nowhere everywhere. Or you may have learned of ft new food, or soap, ox tooth paste which has given you pleasure and satisfaction. Or advertising mav have helned vou in h i ' : O . 4 A the skillful management of your house hold budget. Write about your experience, . These are but a few of the many kinds of experiences which you may have had with advertising. There is no limitation upon the experience of which you may write we are interested in any kind of an experi ence providing that it was brought to you by advertising of some form. ". . : Although the sponsors of this contest re engaged in outdoor advertising and newspaper advertising, ft most important rule of the contest is that you must net . mention the name the publication or the advertising medium when yon taw the aJvtr tisement which influenced jwf. The judges . are not interested in knowing whether the ftdvertisement appeared outdoors or in ft FIRST PRIZB , Siooti00 SECOND P&IZB $700 00 THIRD PRIZB $500 00 FOURTH PRIZB $200 To relate the erTect that the advertisement had upon you how it sent you off to buy the article or service that you saw advertised, and the effect of that purchase upon the comfort and pleasure of your everyday life. To do this, it is not necessary to be ft trained writer. A simple story of an event, filled with deep, personal, human interest is of greater value than ft more pretentious literary effort with less meaning. IS i ( r.-- : s . ! ! ' r How to enter the contest 00 To enter the prize letter contest is a simple matter. The contest is open to everyone except ' An employee of Foster and Kleiser Company. An employee of this newspaper. Or any persons professionally engaged In advertising. yAllotiierpersorisiweligibleJ i ; J' ' The rules are simplicity itself j ' Letters must not exceed 300 jwords. They must be written on one side of the paper only preferably typewritten otherwise in clear, legible hand writing and signed with your full name and address. V They must be addressed to Department of Education, Foster and Kleiser Company, Eddy and Pierce Streets, Saa Frandsco. i ' . They must be mailed before midnight of February 28, v One person mty not daim two prizes, but may enter u many letters as he pleases. . .-! j ' Foster and Kleiser Company reserves the right to reprint any or til letters received In the contest. No letters will be returned. As soon as the judges have made their decisions, announcement will be made la this newspaper and br personal letters to the fortunate prize winners. -; A-- -i FIFTH PRIZB i : $100 10 prizes of $50.00 each 30 prizes of $20.00 each 100 prizes of $10.00 each Begii X in now to win your prize ,0 . Remember you do not have to be ft prr 'fessional writer1 in order to send in a prize ' winning letter. ! - F You must not mention where you saw the advertisement or whether it was In a magazine, a newspaper, or an, outdoor poster or in a letter or folder. ' It is the personal experience that counts, i ' Advertisingj-at one time or another has opened the way to ft fuller life and greater happiness for every one of us.Teil us in your own! words- not more than 300 of them how advertising has in creased your happiness. : OUXDOOX AOVEJLTXSINC ON TXXS PACTJIC COAST The Oregon Statesnaao. 3 M