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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1931)
-The OHECON STATESMAN, Salgn, Ortrcn. TiTjr.csjay Hornln-. lUrrii 11. lSSl X GOlCERT club PRDGRAi.l GOOD Tainted Young ; People I of - Monmouth ane.' Present--V ed Recently MONMOUTH. March lO.-Tbe Junior Concert elab's Saturday program Included, the following numbers, presented under direc tion ot Mrs. Cora Comto Olday: Piano solos - by Jean Aberson - of . Independence;" readings, n Frances Marion Illght, Monmouth, three years old; clog dance, Helen Hutchinson,- accompanied at pi ano by her mother, Mrs. Florence Hutchinson of the training school faculty; reading, "Tha Tomboy, Virginia CraTen, Monmouth; vio lin solos. "Slavonian Dance," Har old Wihrow, Conrallis, Accom panied at piano by his teacher. Miss Florence Bowden. i - Donna Sivler and . Lorraine Bowlander pleased with two vo cal duets, and Dorothy WIdener or Monmouth read "I'm Growing Up and "What the Kitten Said." followed by a Tiolin solo by Mar ie Oetjea of Corrallis. accompan ied at piano by Miss Bowden. Helen Newton of Independence In a novelty number. "Dark Tows Strutters Ball." was accompan led by Miss Young. . Miss Elsie Swstnam and Mrs. .Jfarjorle. Bon ner, In eustume, presented a' clog dance, with ' Judith, Severson. at the piano.' Two of Miss Bowden's pupils, Harold and Roland Wlthrow, gave and' Irish number on cello and iolin,. with Mtsa Bowden at the piano..: ' ' As a closing feature Frances Knott and Clara Syvereon of In dependence were heard in a nov elty song number. "Henry O Hen ry." in costume, v - Mrs. Olday plans to take a large number of her performers to Port land. March 28, to appear over KOIN, at the Alaxar theatre. MISSION GROUP OF JEFFERSON IMS JEFFERSON, March 10 The 'Woman's Missionary socelty of . the Christian church mef, la the parlors of the church Friday af ternoon for (heir regular meet ing. The president, Mrs. . SalHe Tandy, presided at the business session. Mrs. Robert Terhune led - the .worship period, using-"First John 4:4-18 and II Cor.. 9:-8 as the Scripture lesson, fitting the theme, "Perfect Love,! ; closing this period with a song.. For the presentation hour, the - theme -for study was. "Dawning of a New Day." A map table on which was shown how the torch (meaning money,- prayers ' and help In any way ) which . can be used to assist the missionaries In . India, was given in a very effici ent way by Mrs. Lee Wells. v Mrs. Guy Apperle gave a read ing;, "An .Indian Village - Learns Wars for ' Better "Living." Mrs. Sherman gave a reading, "Yes, I will' Do It Again'. The program closed with "Hidden Answers," In which all the members took part. At the social hour following, refreshments were' served .by the -hostesses, Mrs.' Charles Loveland and Miss Lou -Miller. ' . - 'Present were Mesdames Lee -"Wells, . A. B, Hins. Sallla Tandy, M. A. Hatchings and daughter, Sarah Margaret. S. A." Pease, W. W. Warner, C'L. Calkins. Wright, ' C. Holt, Guy Aupperle. Hugh Bil yeu, Robert Terbune and the hostesses. Mrs. Loveland and Miss Miller. - - IS 0(1 BEST LIST SALEM HEIGHTS. March 10 -Recently a list of the 100 per cent sanitary schools in Marlon coun ty was published in one of the Salem papers. The Salem Heights school was not among those pub lished. ThU district less than two years ago erected a strictly mod ern four room school. This being the rase many residents of the district Indignantly inquired of the school board why it was, that, under these circumstances Salem Heights should - sot be listed as 100 per cent. - " - . The board took the matter up with H. Cv Sinks, health officer, and learned that any school with points of SO or over according to the state law was - a standard school, therefore sanitary-Salem Heights school had 57 points and Sinks -in company with Dr. Craig, chairman of the board, inspected the school and pointed out a min or discrepancy which existed and which fully justified Mr. Sinks in deducting three points. This minor condition has been overcome and Mr. Sinks' - states that he will now be able to file a new. report . listing Salem Heights new school building, at 100, per cent, RCHERBRIXO IMPROVING , SILVERTON. March 10 Fath er Frank Seherbring of Sublimity, who has been seriously ill, is get ting along very well now It Is saL Father Scherbring was rought to SHverton to be with hi brother, Rer.- Joseph .Scher bring when he became illl Later he was removed to St. Vincent's hospital at Portland where he Is at the present time. It Is thought that he will be sufficiently recov ered to be taken from the hospl tal before long, v , LIGHT PLANT SOLD SCOTTS MILLS. March 10 The Butte Falls. Light and Pow er company, owned by Arthur Rich was sold last week to a Mr. Woodward of Albany and his son who Is in . the east will take charge of the plant which will, be about April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rich have bought the Eaten property and plan , on moving in this month. i . ' . . SUN IK1S MYSTERY i . J " ' ' : ' 'f '-c .., hi J .4 Mystery shrouds the shooting of Mrs. Ethel -Alice Hughes (above), of Dorchester, Mass., former stage beauty, who was rushed to Boston City Hospital in a bullet-riddled auto. Her husband was taken to police headquarters, where he was grilled in connection -with the shooting-" '. ' .-V. ';v - TO RECEIVE BIG FLAG GERVAIS,. ; March' lOThe. Parent-Teacher association' met at the school building Monday night. Routine business occupied the time, : -; t " , . ; ' -v, - j- ' Next meeting will be election of officers and Mrs. A. DeJardln, Mrs. Sumner Stevens. Mrs.,D. B. DuRette, Mrs? I.' V. McAdoo. Mrs. J. D. Brehaut, Mrs. C. WV Cuts fort h, Mrs. C. Bi Ellsworth and Mrs.- J. A. Ferschweller were ap pointed to serve refreshments.- E. C. Naf tzger, representing JEIias Hutchinson, Camp Spanish Amer ican War .Veterans,' .was present and told the association that the camp had voted to present , the Gerrais high school with a flag to be hung in. the school room, which offer was accepted. ! KEIZEH, Marc. If. Mrs. Ray Betzer gave a birthdar party .f on day honoring her husband. The Boy Scouts were the honor! guests.: Mr. Betzer is Scoutmaster 'for the Kelzer troop.' The Boy Scouts' are sponsored by the Veterans Of For eign Wars.. The Auburn boys are associated ! with the JCeizer boys in this work and the: are brought to Kelzer for the meetings by one of the-Veterans, t- -. . p' f op 'ii i (o ir The new Ford tirentjj ball and ens EVIDENCE of die high quality built into the new Ford Is the 'extensive use of ball and roller bearings There are more than twenty in all an unusually large nun her.' Each bear ins; is adequate in size and carefully selected for the work it has to' do.' - - ? ; . ' At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball bearings, . At others, roller bearings are used regardless of their higher cost.' The deciding factor is the per 'fonuMMofthecw. ;' '' 7''" '.. ' The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the new Ford insures smoother operation, save gasoline, increases- speed and power, gives quicker pick-up, de4 creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life to Vital moving parts. ; j . rv A : " " ' . - Other outstanding features that make the new Ford . a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof .glass windshield, silent, folly enclosed four-wheel brakes,' four jlondaille; &ublevotg hydraulic abode abeorb era, aluminum' pistons, "chrome silicon alloy" valves, thire-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex tensive use. of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy in mannfactnring. . : . i . i - Tax NswFoao Town StSAJf i ;...r , . - : bl "S I I I ' i I low pmcQs ot? pono cabs i $430 to $630 9. O. S. Omtrmttf jrtaa ritttl BRUSH COLLEGE CUE BEER f y - ' " V Dr. C. L. Blodgett Dis cussed Alfalfa Produc- . : tion Methods BRUSH COLLEGE. March 10, Between 60 and CO members and guests attended the recent meeting of the Brush College grange- held at the local school house j Friday night. March (. 4 Dr. ! C. L. Blodgett, appointed as representative xt the- Brush College grange agricultural ' com mittee, was the principal speaker of the evening. Dr." Blodgett gave an interesting talk, taking "Alfal fa" as his subject. r - i He said in part, "We have rais ed alfalfa at Triangle Ranch, for the past seven or eight years, and find it a very profitable crop.. Un der normal conditions two ., or three crops of hay can be raised each year." The method of pre paring the ground and harvesting was also t. Id- - n Dr. Blodgett - stated that the county agent, J. Ralph Beck, has been trying to ' increase alfalfa acreage in Polk county for years.. Mrs. A. E. Utley of Brush College favored . with , a group ' of vocal numbersJ '.'. ..-,". ' ' i .. Special guests of the evening were the boys. 4-H clubs of Brush College, with U. 3. Lehman, who volunteered to be their leader this year, a . j-: ... :, .-.' 4, Elmer ' Cook, grange master, presided ' at the usual business session. 'Mrs.: - Elmer Cook - was chairman of' the - dinner commit tee; which served a delicious 9:Z0 dinner preceding the program. Keizei Club to r j Present Program KEIZER, March 1 6- The RTel xer. community club will hold Its regular- business and social meet ing Friday ' night at : the school housev. There will be a program and lunch. ; . The Sunset! troop of the girl scouts are sponsoring : a candy, saje and fish pond at this meeting.-!-:, t GUESTS AT BETHEL BETHEL. March 10. Rev. and Mrs. S. Hamrick had I aa their guests during the week end Mr. and Mrs. Otho D. -Smith and and daughter Shirley Jean of Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. T.C Bentley and Miss Ruth Hamrick of Marquam. . Mrs. Smith, Ruth and Mrs. Bentley are daughters of Mr.-and Mrs. Hamrick. , nam) M w m has more than roller bearings IrSTn rTi:. Shortajbf Lbgs :: : Closes Silverton -Company " Hill i SILVERTON. March . 1 M-Th Silver Falls Timber company mill closed Tuesday evening after the day's run because of a shortage of logs. The mill will open again on either the 23rd or 30th of this month. . t ' The buckers and ' fallen . went up to the Silver Falls camps - a week ; ago . and the 1 rigging- crew and loggers will go up sometime next week.- The opening of the mill will depend . upon - how - the supply of logs will come in. TO SPOiiSOH SOCIAL RICKEY. March 10i-Plans for the shadow social, which is to be given by the community club Fri day night, are progressing nicely. A skit will be put en by Mr. and Mrs.- V.: F. Cochran - and '' Mrs. George Gibson of Salem. Mem bers of the- Roberta ! community club will present a comedy, the Roberts quartet will, sing and the Beardsley-Fisher ' orchestra ; will play several numbers. Other num bers will be given by members of the local dub :.: : - :-- Mrs. M. M. Magee Mrs. W. H Humphrey and Mrs. T. Fltzpatriek are ' in charge of 1 the " program: Mrs! O..H. Broughef and Mrs. J. Brown are ' on the ' refreshment committee. Coffee will be served fret.'' .. Ci H'." v--'v W1W PALMER AWARDS KEIZKR, March 10- There are two pupils of the sixth grade, Lor ena Harold and Lorraine Russell, and one In the fifth grade. Lop rain, Sun, who have won their im provement certificated In the Pal mer method of penmanships This is the highest award, to be won in these grades. ! -' : RETURN TO 8T. HELENS BETHEL, March 10. Frank Kunciter, Mr. and Mrs. John Zak and their daughter, Mrs. Joseph ine Edwards and. Frank Zak. who have . been here in connection with the settling up- of the affairs of the late William Kunciter, left Sunday tor their home in St. Helens.- .- ; i r : I; :' 66 & lt, Imcbtt Mrsas Toaacco t j' :.-'...: 5 ":- ! I RICKEY U we :;:::v;::4:::;:v;L::x::-::;.:::!: 4 For NTNTTTrM veus, ear Research Dcfartment has . : ' Icepc Intimate touch with everr ocw devdopmest of Science " tutt couli Toe applied to tbs msnafarmre of cigarettes. Daring ails period there has been no developoenc of tested aloe oc iispoxtaoce to the smoker which ws have not . Incorporated into the taikiag of Chesterfield cigarettes. T-j L . . Liggett & Myers Telacc Gt. BRUSH GREEiv SPDOSOOS PU1V ichn Gcplcrud D!r ccting Lo cal Talent Production Here BRUSH CREEK, March 10 Interest in the play,' "Go Slow, Mary, f which will be given on Thursday and Friday mights of this week is holding the atten tion of Brush Creek era and 1 sur rounding communities at i the present: time.;'.. :-r-- ': -y, : The play Is. being directed by John C. , Goplerud, who . la ! em ployed at the First National bank at . SUverton, 'and it gives prom ise of being well done. The plot of the Play is appropriately mixed op with a young husband out of a Job- and his discontented wife, parts played by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson. To make things worse, or better, the mother-in-law (Al thea Meyers) arrives for a visit. Her two grandchildren, parts tak en by ,Viola Larson - and Sam Lorenson, are accompanying her and their antics for ' they are not all that grandchildren should be add much to the play. Elmer Grace , does the part of an Eng lishman very well, and LtUdwig Meyers and Margaret Olesik, play ing the parts of - Harry Steyens and. Sally ' Carter, sweethearts, are very satisfactory : as soch. L.uella Forland as Katie, the Ger man maid; Martin .Maurerf as Dauny Grub, the Iceman; , and Dan Hillmaa as Murphy, the- Po liceman, all do their bit to make thincs laughable. . u . ..- There will be -no school at Brush Creek for at least a part of Thursday afternoon as at that time-arrangements will-be . made for stage settings and the seating of the people. .. , - y. f . - Because a number of . people will he unable to attend on these two nights it Is understood that the play will be repeated , again on March 20. . 4 JEFFERSON. March 10 Hiss Grace Klampe and P. Bischoff of Oakrldge were Sunday ' guests of Hiss ' Grace's aunts,. Miss Aunr Klampe' and Mrs. Nettle Reeves. Miss- Klampe is teaching school at Oakrldge. . Gov youll meet me - , .f . ft - t ... ; Its a fix cry 1 : WW riddeii the ! . i- ':'-;-' ' ! i , : - - -. , ! i I 't I - ' ,2' - f 1 ' ' ' ' ; ' , " V Vr , , . ' - 5 ' , ' - , , fjiolos the broncho buster "open Top" about his want in your smoke. Good taste and lots of it! tobacco quality, never forget hi What you. taste tobaccosnot another mildness that is Chesterfield's own! i ARRESTED I Seized at the bier ot her slain ausband, Franlrie -- Marco, Mrs. rronne Elchman Marco, (above). Is held by Cleveland police at the request of New York authorities. Mrs. Marco is the former, wife of Barry Bichman, stage and screen ftar. Marco, a racketeer, was found shot : to death in a New York street,-, .v v AUBURN PUPILS I .AUBURN, March.! Pupils o the primary ' room . have been sponsoring a contest. ' The pupils were divided Into' two groups. "A The points taken Into eonsideiM atlon were those earned by neat4 ness of belongings, politeness and practice of health habits. The losing side planning a treat tot the wininng group. The contest ended - Wednesday Friday after recess the losing side brought a treat to the winners games .were also enjoyed by bot sides. -: , : - h A health examination was held,' at the school house Monday morn ing by Dr. C. C. Daner and Miss! McAlpine, the health nurse. , Toxin anti-toxin and vacelna4 tion will be given the pupils in ttvA am fnln.. A- . t Tron rA steel wnrlr clilmi ST per cent of all persons engaged in . . - M v . t 1HQUU7 ui iiaxemonrg. . mm i -. in the thick of a nisn HUES from the .cow Country to Broadway. But what' it talces to thingblended arid "cross-blended" to a fragrant, satisfying SulTH-HOGRES CLiSSES BUSK 14 Different Projects Car ried on fry 43 Silver- ton Boys SILVERTON, March 19 The Smith Hughes group of the Silver ton high school has its agricul tural projects well underway tor this spring. The reports show that there ''are .14 different kinds of projects being cared for by the 48 boys who are enrolled in this de partment.. r' The varieties " of projects are poultry with 14 boys enrolled ; po tatoes, 13 enrolled; berry-growing. I0r dairying,-!; -corn and sheep, each 44, gardening. S; farm practice, . hogs, . and - rabbits, each ; 2; . and one, each Jn farm management, hay, ' prunes, . and walnuts. The boys hare a total of 7 6 : acres of field and garden crops,; and 1075 head of livestock and poultry. ., , . j; ; v The boys enrolled In the clasa es this season are Elser Aarhns, Ernest Armstrong, Arthur Brown, Clarence Brown, Charles Brokke, Harold DuVal, Willis Dunagan, Jake . Ehli, Ernest Ericksoa, Dwlght Foot. CUfton Hadley, Vic tor Hadley, Harvey Hanson, Thor vald Hanson, La wrel Hanson, Ed ward Holm, Hennan'Hovde, Os wold Hlrte, Stanly Janik. Herbert Jones, Edwin ' Johnson, Freeman Keller,:, Lyle Keller Norris Lan ser, Harlan Loe, CarlvLorn. Dale Magill. : Ross Marquam','- Clifford Maulding,' Harvey Mlkkelson, Thomas Mltler, Johnnie v Nlcol. Bernle Oas. Clyde Parsons, Ernest Pickens, Paul Purvis, Charles Schmledecke, Fred Schmidt, 'Clif ton Strom. Jacob Strom, William Syphert, Delbert Temple, Palmer Torvend, ' Glenn Walling,- Harry Way, Eldred Williams, Raymond Specht, and Oscar Specht. XEW RESIDENTS AT KEIZER . KEIZER, March 10 W. A. Wilkensen and family are new arrivals in Kelzer having located on the Lake Brook ranch. J. F. May .and family have - moved from i Kelzer "to the Sunnyside district. Mr. May has lived at the Beardsley ranch for a number ot years, i - .. . ; " Liiii.. ' -'.,'- "Western says i. . ; s a v.'r"x-S:v.'S.-. .;i:,v:,-:;;.:::-::".v-y,::'-: ex' '' - ' . -': v ' : Broadway crowd1 cigarette is exactly what you And that is first a matter of in Chesterfield is riper, better 'M"A':y:y . Greater vitldn Former Resident V Visit Silverton SILVERTON, March 10 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holmtn of Bend came to silverton to attend the funeral ot Mr. Holman's uncle, P. 0. Barbo, which was held Monday afternoon. 1 :, : " Mr. and Mrs. Holman are form er SHverton young folk. Before returning to Bend they will visit with Mrs. Holman's mother, Mrs. Sarah Evans and : Mr. Holman's mother, Mrs. N. O. Holman. : VISIT AT SILVERTON SILVERTON, March 10 Mr. and Mrs. Alber Jo"..nson ot Albany were visitors : ot Mr. and Mrs. Hans ; Hansen Monday, . Albert Johnson and his brothers and sis-' ters are the only living relatives of Mr. Hansen and he particularly enjoys having them call. Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Andrew Johnson ot McKee, who was well-? known here, was a sister of Mr. Hansen. ' I BUY SILVERTON HOMEf SILVERTON, March 10. Miss Enid Lamb . and her mother of Scotts Mills have purchased the J.'R. Kaser place on Liberty Hill and will moxe in within the next week.; Miss Lamb is employed in the office of the Silverton Food ' Producta company, . 1 it one r i Mains Chesterfield V : r- " - -: ' ' r . better taste 1 1 r ' J . i ' i '1 . r-i ; i