PAGE TETJ : " - ' ' The OREGON STATESMAN Sahn, Ore?cn; Tuesday McralrTarch 10, 1931 -
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All Sections of County Rep-
resented at one day ' 1
Institute . .
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VOODBURN,' March
About 175 teachers of both grade
. and high schools In Marlon
county gathered at Woodburn
' hixh school .Saturdar to attend
the Marlon county teacher' Instl-
Discussions on many problems
of interest toteachera. were, car
ried on at the meeting. , In the
' -morning ihe teachers - attended
different departmental meetings
1 'according to their -interests. In
i the afternoon a: special program
Aw Woodburn blsh school and
- grade school stadents. followed
kr t.lk for- the entire aasem-
Klr vii riven. .,- '
A new association, a principals
association for grade: scnooi
principles, was formed at the
meeting. Mrs.-Margaret Riches of
Mt.. Angel, was elected ,-presiaem
of the association, iiarwiu
waiL nrineinal of the Woodburn
rrade schools, was - unanimously
chosen as vice president. The aa-
. sociatlon was,, formed samraaj
because the grade school princi
pals haTe many problems which
are sot In "common . with "Thigh
school principals, and consequent
ly much time is wasted. The new
asbciatlon. consisting of a group
with commoner . Interests, will
hare more time to take : up Im
portant matters. . -
At the grade' Principal's meet
ing Arthur V.Iyers, principal at
Liberty rendered a report on the
grade school county baseball
league. The games will start April
10. The deadline for registration
ot teams Is March 21. A rullns
that the - principal of the school
must be a member of the grade
principals' association belore a
lowing the team to participate
was drawn tip. A new form ot
agreement slip, which ., will do
away with many of the objection
able obstacles f concerning con
tested games was introduced and
approved. Players, in the grade
school league must be IS years of
age or under to play in the league
and must bare attended school
85 per cent of the school - year, j
taking Into account, of course,
serious illness or other uncon
trollable factors. 1 ' i
- Contest Dates Set ;
At the meeting of the commer
cial teachers, which was presided
over by P. E. Rohner ot'VtobC
burn the dates f or the county
bookkeeplnc an4 typing contests
were, set. This year the tests will
be held In Salem high .-, school j
April 4. Three students and one
alternate for. both the typing and
bookkeeping tests will be chosen
from the schools. The typing eon
test will be divided into A" and
B" divisions. Woodburn, Salem
and Sllverton are In class "A",
and the rest, of Marlon county
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Here's a smashing romance that be
gins with an airplane crashing' into
an orange grove and ends with' a
kiss in the moonlight near the same
spot. Between those two events there
- .takes place enough adventure and
. conflict to make up a life-time of :
excitement and thrills for most of u$.
Davey Ordway is the young mil
' lionaire who has the misfortune to be
in an airplane whose motor fails y
and the good luck to crash Into Joan -T
Marburys, orange grove. ' H -
.-. And every reader of their story
will gain many hours of' pleasure.
V Dont fail to read r . ,'.
''A KNIGHT. . GOMES. FLYING
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o : 9 I II nnflT T I I If . .irrrry l r ... TV T . '
SHAME DRIVES;
o
Benita Bischoff above) for
six " days and nights bore the
shame which was hers when she
learned of the lurid life that was
her mother's, Vivian ' Gordon,
who died by strangling on the
eve of her appearance as a vice
witness in New York. The
shame was too much for little
4
schools In class BV The com
mercial teachers r also discussed
the newer ' methods of keeping
typing charts. 4n the classroom.
They also discussed the advant
ages and disadvantages ln tne
latest' edition of bookkeeping
text,
The high: school principals set
April 17 as the date for thede
clamatory contest. ; ! iThe contest
will be held in the Eugene Field
school auditorium. All entries are
required to be in by March 20.
A meeting of the county base
ball league was scheduled to meet
in Salem high school. March 11.
starting at 7:30. Discussion for
spelling tests In grade- schools
and a fifth grade reading contest
were also; brought up.
R. W. Tavener. supervisor of
secondary education " in Salem,
gave an interesting report on the
county English test held recent
ly. The report was given to the
high school r teachers' section.
Mill City and Scotts Mills ranked
highest In the tests which covered
vocabulary, t knowledge of litera
ture and other English sub-topics.
" Jnnior Red Cross Rabject
In the ' afternoon " Miss Mary
Concannon, 'national organizer of
the Junior Red Cross members ot
the great organization. Sher also
brought out the point that the
members of the service create an
international feeling of goodwill.
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By EUSTACE L.
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Beginning .
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POUNOSO tASl
; Benita, 16 years old,' who wrote'
: In her diary: "I can't face the
world any longer.' I'm coin? to
end it alL So she joined her
mother in death through suicide
in Audubonr a suburb of Cam
den, - N. J-. "where she turned '
on the gas la hr father's home.
She told -of instances "when junior
and . senior Red Cross work had
aided distressed humans ; In all
parts ot the world. Red Cross
work has spread all over the
world; according to Miss Concan
non. She showed Red Cross mag
azines from - practically -every
country in the world. , f
j Robert Goetx, I superintendent
ot Silverfon schools, gave a re
port on the Oregon educational
plan and bow the recent legisla
tures actions had effected the
plans.
"Vera D. Bafn - of Woodburn
schools gave a talk on the Ore
gon: legislature and bills passed
that affect the teaching: profes
sion. Nine bills that have a. more
or less direct - bearing on -the
teachers were passed by the legis
lature. Bain explained some of
the vague points jof the free text
book bill andiso ' gave . special
mention of the ruling : passed
which gives the " county . school
superintendent latitude in prepar
ing final examinations in - grade
schools. -i
i Talks on health, education. In
grade schools were given by Mrs.
Edith Manning, Mrs. Mae Engla
and Miss Mathilda Gills. Various
clever methods of Instilling the
fundamentals ot health into the
children's minds were suggested,
i Dr. .Vernon Douglas, Marion
county health officer, was the
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March 18 in
GALLED BEiDtID
Manager of Woodburn Ho--teUs
Victim of I Heart
Trouble H
WO'ODBVRN. March? -Jonathan
Harvey - Mattley.j ftged 7.
w.n -t his home In Wood-
burn Friday .afternoon ; of heart
trrtntit . Th hodr vu taken to
Portland where interment will he
held probably Monday afternoon.
The body is at Flnley'sn funeral
narlor. " " V
VLt'. -MatUey'-death came as
the culmination of an' Illness of
about - a week. Mr. and Mrs
MattleV- moved -v to- -Woodburn
about three years ago and took
over th - manasrement - of the
Woodburn . hotel. - Although Mr."
Ma.ttlevrhaa been troubled ' with
heart trouble for quite a number
bt years, his death : was nnex-
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Snrvivlng Mr. MattUy :are his
wife, Sally Ann Mattley, and five
children, Mrs. Claude Palmer and
Maud Mattley of Portland, Bell
Klein of WheelerTlary of Mashr
field; and Arthur Mattley; of We
halem.: :,-.'4 ;f ViK
last speaker of the day,;, fie ex
plained and told of his experien
ces In the Marion conityi health
program: - r " - , If.-.
.;, M. E. Gralapp started the Insti
tute in the morning1 by .leading
the teachers in group singing. At
noon a lunch was Berredby the
domestic science" class St "Wood-
burn high school .In theealetern.
Helen- M. Ottlaa Wasf In charre. of
the meaL The Booster elub. mem
bers of WooaDura.iugn sscnooi
heloed" carry ot the , arrange
ments for the day vf it -
After lunch the entire delega
tion gathered In the school audi
torium. ...The high school, gins'
ouartet eane two numbers. "In
the Gloaming' by HarrlsOn i and
Humpty Dumpty" oy Alien
Thoserau. The quartet? la com
posed of Opal Dickey. 1 Edtlh
Shrock, , Mable - Halvorseii ; and
Zona Schwab. The girls (sextet,
composed of Opal Dickey;! Daisy
Shrock. Edith . Shrock, Dorothy
Austin, Mable Halvorsen I and
Zona Schwab sang "Gondaller" by
Kevin and "I: Passed byfi Tour
Window" -by Broch-Lucas.
1 The next Marlon county: teach
ers institute will be held at
Staytoajn the near future.; i
.Florida's 33 airports represent
a capital investment of 1 1,5 58,
0 6 0, a survey shows. '
I LIQUID or TABLETS
Cnre Coldsr Headaches, Fever
J 6 6 6 SALVE ! : .. ,
CURES BABY'S COtD
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ADAMS
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Mr.- and - Mrsj- 8. V Pf elfauf - en
tertained Saturday . as overnight
guests, their small; grandchildren,
Teresa May, . Margaret Rose- and
Charles Greene of fScio. The
PfelfaTifrjnotored - to'jScio Sun
day and. returned the small, folk
to . their home. -t;
' Mrv and Mrs j R. S. Pflster.of
south Salem were Sunday guests
ot Mrs. poster's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H.'" Carter 1 .
. Ray Stumbo lis building' a two
ear garage- the dimension of
which aret 20x20 feet at his home
on-Roeemont aveaue. Wayiie
Baker is the chrpenter., "L.t ,
Little- Gladys-McCleani jJatLgh
ter'ox Mr. and MraJ A. '.McClan
is coavelesclng from an Illness of
several weeks dnratlon; '
i Mr. and Mrs: J. R.' Brown, their
daughter Opal and son Teral; mo
tored to Swlsa: Home Saturday
morning where they were guests
of relatives until - Sunday even
ing ' ; - ?y ' . ... .'-.'
..: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Picha' and
small-. daaghter - Thelma, have
moved to Salem after a residence
of several months In this city, v
. Mr'?and . Mrs.-John v Crabtree.
are living at 1253, Skinner street
ttavlpg moved bere recently front
Wallace. road. j , : , .-. .'.
j Recent Quests of Mr. and "Mrs.
rl-T' Wallace Were Tr.' and Mrs.
Luther'. Choattf And ' son, Luther
Junior, ;r Mrs; - KT.t May hew aU. ot
Portland and' Forrest Rhodes-of .
Brooks; '.f-1 trrm.-"T f 'Zr"ys:h $ '
Mr. and Mrs. ! J. P. Craig, Mr;
and Mrs Allen raig and children,
Emalino ' and . Junior motored to
Neskowin Sunday. They went by
way of the Salmon river cut off,:
drove down the Roosevelt high
way returning home -Via, Hebo.
They report the weather, cold at
the i seashore and that Sunday
was the lowest tide ot the. year.
Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Van San-
ten with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van
nn
TUNE IN
,Tke' Lucky
StriifDanc
- Orchestra
every Thm
day, T&wrs
day and SaU
urday evening
cr N.B.C
Your Trifr
p tL Ths A rUn Tebeto CoL. frt.
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Eanten .of, '.Wallace road motored
to Sllverton Sunday to visit Mrs.
Van Santen's, mother, Mrs. Albert
Dunlfer who Is very ill. . '
. Mrs. Frank Grandma) Thom
as is seriously 111. It is feared an
operation may be-necessary. .
--Misses Violet Wallace and Edna
Riffey went as delegates, from the
West Salem Sunday school to the
Older Girls conference, '. held Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at Eu
gene. The girls report ; a very
pleasant and profitable time. ;. -r
Saturday guests of Mrs.. Sarah
Sutten were Mr,; and' Mrs. - Eu
gene Irons, whose, home is in -Nebraska.
They, are taking a motor
trip, through the, coast states and
are now house gueats jot Mr, -and
Mrs.. Benjamin: Irons, of Salem.
T?y have ,alsoirJ?i.te4 relatives in
Seattle. -;;--' v'?;'.".;" ':
v. Friends-. of theJ. ,T. Shlpler
family will b sorry to learn that
their home at Green Valley, Calif,
was recently- destroyed by- fire.
Though the house la' which they
lived was 'not their, own they lost
most of . their household goods..
The Shlplers own and formerly
occupied the ."house -on Plaxa
street In which -the Waldo' Baker
family 'now- 'yve;--;?i,;v , '
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' - DAUGHTER IS BORX- X T
' ? SILVERTON, March SrSilver
ton .Jriends rhave received .an
nouncement ot the birth of a sew
enland one-half pound baby girl
to Mr. : and Mrs. Roy" Beshell of
Oakland. CaL Mrs. Beshell - will
be remembered -here as Amy Pe
terson, .the daughter ; of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Peterson,. who lived for;
a time In North Howell and later
on raraaise Aiiey ine, i-eiersons
are now making ' their home ' at
Garibaldi.':. ; ..' i.rv'-, : ,
' .Home demonstrations' f of the
California: agricultural . extension
service were attended by 157,336
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i'ZSED 0 FIIE
! WOODBURN. March 9. Fire,
thought to have started from an
oveheated chimney, broke out at
the home of J. W. Berkey on
Ioud street. Saturday just before
coon. The ! fire broke - out on
the roof and had gained quite a
leadway before 4t was detected,
although there were people , in
the house. Considerable damage
was done. ' Practically the whole
upper - part of the bouse 'i was
ruined, either by. fire or: by the
tlackned ; water "that ran down
the walls. T ' ' : - ' ' .;'- - ,"
1-Although ; Jlremen arrived as
soon-n sa possible, :the ' tire : had
oilte "alstarf,eSome' trouble' was
experienced la- getting the .city's
new pumperto work end the' old
outfit, got. Into, action, ftrst. .. . , , i
ffThe.-house -was covered by In
surance: -i-yc
School Program 4
To :be Given at
; West Salem Soon
V WET SALEM, March t.-rThe
West Salem school will present a
benefit program on Friday eve
ning, the proceeds to bo used .for
heeded school equipment. ;
; A great deal of time and work
Ahnoet instant relief guaranteed
us- with one swallow of - '0t
Capital DrugStore
LUCC1ES
kind to
sunshino mo I
TOASTING"
eThroav
T
uso of tho Ultra Violet Rays. LUCICY
STRIKE mado
-tho Croam
-"ITS TOASTED" on extra, secret
boating process Harsh irritants
prosont In all raw tobaccos cro ox
polled by "TOASTING." Thoso Irri
tants aro sold to others They aro
not prosont In your LUCICY STRKCE.
No wonder LUCKIES aro always
kind to your
M-"rt..tww-
V4UU- .
2 j;vpA- '-::: 2l'"r''"22 '. v'-'S' ' : :. :---'.-'.:.:''.'" j ."j
have keen devoted to preparing
the program, the feature ot which
will be an operetta entitled 'Let's
Co Traveling." Other numbers
have also been prepared and the
entire program promises to be of
exceptional merit. " .. .
Sixth Annual
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FRIDAY
Marclvl3
Windows Unveiled
, 7-30 P. r.I..;:.
TREASURE HUIIT I
AUTO snow
STREET E1ITERTA111-
llEUT " f - r--: r.
VALUABLE PRIZES
J THREE BAUDS v
iKOVELTY STUNTS
: Big Dance
T cole WcELnoys
; OREPONIANS
: at the ! ' -1 '
CRYSTAL GARDENS
, with Ehna Hunter f."
Great Colored Entertainers
COME EARLY
h STAY LATE
aro always
your ffhrbat
Everyono knows that
lows that's why tho
process Includes tho
of tho finest tobaccos
of tho Crop THEM
throat.
a
The advice ctyouf physU
dan is: Keep out of doors,
JnVie open a?r; breathe
deeply take plenty cf exer
cise in the mellow sunshine,
and have a periodic
checkup on the health cf
your body.
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