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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1931)
- iu Y - 4 PAGE TWELVE mra CLUB II1S , UulQUEPIlOW New Booster Song Intro duced for First Time , Recently TURNER. March 11 The Tur ner community club- met Monday evening with the high school au ditorium crowded and with many standing. Ball Bros, loaned a radio, (or the Amos n" Andy program after which a new song "Turner Boes ter song" was introduced; 'It ;: -was composed and set to music by Mrs. Mae liaaiey, wno is ine rur kr Tiigh school- piano teacher. Mrs." Pearcy led the singing with . SIrs.Hadley at the piano; the verses were written for the club sotd will be entered in the song books In use: some little time was spent In practicing, 1 the verses which are: Tm from Turner, s r X don't care who knows. I will hang my hat In Turner "When it rains or when it snows. ' in Turner Ererybody finds, a welcome rare If. yon need a friend or sweet -heart. ' r . Tou .are sure to find one., there. ' " . Chorus ; . .. 111 boost for Turner.' Ton boost for . Turner, We'll boost for Turner . Till she's on the map. Her school is growing. Her folks worth, knowing, Jsoyalty showing, give a Clap! Clap! Clap! After all. all joined In singing Smiles." Mrs. Hadley favored with' a piano solo, also a second 'number was "Yankee Doodle." as it would sound on a pipe organ, second as it would be given by a fife and drum corps, and third as it would be given by a circus cal- .. lope: -i.-:. ' ... : I . -(f Miss Ullian Peterson gave a reading, "An Old Sweetheart 'Of " Mine." .. ' i Play Cast Introduced The members of the p!ay cast, of "Madanj De P a r t m e n t s School."t came to the stage and were each introduced by Ken neth ilkkok, Mada D. Part m en t. Mabel Tucker; Mabel Frolicks, Maxwell McKay; Gertrude Smjile Ilelen- Peetx; Jenny Slow. Her bert Briggs; May Frisky. Mrs. R. 4p Cox; Bridget, Gertrude Ander son, r As the curtain5 rose Madam De Partment who is an old fashioned teacher, conducting a young la dies boarding school, is at her desk with pupils at their studies. The usual issue of a difference In Ideas" of government with few privileges, Is on and the traits of I eaeh Is characteristic of their in dividual name3. Finally the! .time came for a rebellion accord-1 tng to the decision of the two who usually bore the brunt of crit icism, Mabel Frolics and Ger trude Smiles, who decided to Im personate their respective moth ers and make a surprise visit ori their so-called illustrious-teach-tr. f& the meantime Madam De Partment has found at intervals what seems to be love notes drop Pd inside of her window, .which is a mystery, but not an unwel come occurrence. In due timet the firs mother. : Mrs. Frolics ealls 1. find the teacher in an nndig aif led position, huddled on top of a school , desk, having been warn ed by Jenny Slow, who Is on top of the table that there is a mouse In the room. Mrs. Smiles arrives and the mothers ask many Ques tions about the welfare of their daughters, not knowing they are erring time in their rooms as a vanishment. .. i Bridget has bard time - be tween announcing: eUl collectors for whom the teacher has no time and doing outside errands for the girls. Finally the students are called In. for a council with the teacher. who begins to see It will be to her advantage to be more lenient One girl blurts out that her moth er might let her stay if the rules were less irksome, and finishing with -I just have to let off steam or bust," which is considered a chocking statement. Madam De Partment has decided to ask - the aethers to take tea with them when Bridget bursts in ready for the street announcing that she Is leaving to be married soon; ithe girls immediately form a circle and give her their best wishes as the curtain falls on the last act. The play was well planned, and f course much amusement was caused by the two young, men wno were impersonating rirls. Members of the cast each played their characters well. A" noonlar lecture is promised for the April .eian meeting. r Castoria . . . f or CHILDREN'S : ailments jrVRE you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any ort? Could you do the right thing immediate y-rthough the emer gency .. came without warning perhaps tonight? Castoria b a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergen des, and nothing better for every day use. For a sudden attack of colic, or for the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish fpell, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vege table preparation is always ready ' to ease an ailing youngster. It u just as harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. II. Fletcher's signature, it is geniune .... - f - j " HARVARD FRESHMEN PRACTICE f o i rf in ir - . r" With high hopes of producing a f record crew this coming season. J Harvard freshmen broke J through the ice on Charles River. EV EDITOR PUIS OUT UH PIP B AURORA, March .11 In the March fifth edition of the Aurora Observer, the name of E. P. Mitchell, editor., replaces that of Paul Hendrbc. former editor, who has taken over a paper at Kalama, Wash. ; Mitchell was connected with the Observer when Geo. Knapp was editor and he and his famiy were well-liked while residents of this place. Mrs. Mitchell and son William are expected to arrive from Portland at the close of the school, where William is a stu dent. . Miss i Grace Mitchell of Stevenson, Washington is here with her brother for; the present. IXFAXT SERIOUSLY ILL SILVERTON. March 11 The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Geer who was said to be suffer ing from convulsions is reported as being much improved. The baby was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Geer at the Slverton hospital last Friday night. He has been nam ed Richard John. FARM IS LEASED MISSION BOTTOM. March 11 Bert - Jones has recently , leased his farm in; Mission Bottom to Mr. and Mrs. Bolesko of Imperial Valley. . Mr. I Jones Is now living in Salem. r ' ' No. 15 ' GtmpiIi mt tba Aannal gutarnt of th North Chin Imonnri Companr. .imitcd. of SbanchaL China, oa th tbirty-first dy reinbr, 1930, sud StaU ( Oregon, pvrcuat m law: . , Aneanl of caoiial atark nald an. TTtiit- 4 SUtca Ipoait Capital. 4(0,000. 60. . ISCOMB v Nat nremlama raceWed dariar tha rear. 912O.S0S.S3. . s latcraat, dividends and reata rccciTed Sariac tA Tar, (48,308.92. lBcanta Iran wthar aearet rtealTcd durif tha year, S1S.437.11. Tatal taeem, S17B.34ff.SS. DISBURSEMENTS Net loaaea paid darinr tha Tear, in- elodiar adjaataaont aspanaea. S73.S48.45. xnvMeaaa paid oa aMtal toeic dunsr taa- vaar. ml CanaiiiaioBC ' aad aalariea paid dariox Uia year. S4S.10O.70. Taaaa. licenaea aad feea paid tanm ta yaar. S,8T.ia. Arnoaai af aii aincr azpeadiraraa. Mi.- Basaittaaeca aa Horna Of Sea. S61.454 - la. Total cxpaaditaraa, $192,888.15. : ASSETS - una rroni rainsurmr : aampamea aa loaaea said. $3,705.13. Valae of real eitala awnad market Valaa). . t - . ? -Vahta of atoeka and bobda awaed (aar- kat alua). S 1.053.810.00. loaaa aa Boortgasas aad collateral, ate.. ' Cat la baaka'aad oa Band. 924.S39.93, ' Preauaaia in eoarae of tollectioa writ tan aiaeo September 30, 1930, f 10.802.- 14. Iatcreat aad reata daa aad accrued. - Total admitted aueta, $1,107,822.12. LIABILITIES Groaa claims or loaaea unpaid, $37,' 032.00. i . : Amount of aaearaed premiama oa all atataadiog riakt. S44.099-.25. Dna for ommiioa ' and brokerate. AU other liaMlitiea. 93.8411S4. Total liabilities. cxclaaiTe of eapital Stock, VI IT. 191. S. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOft THE TEAR ' Net TroaaMrias reeaived during tha year. 91.304.09. i LAaaaa paid during: tee year. $3,563.21. Loaaea iaesrred danac tfia.year, ad,- 138.21. . i ... Karoo at Cmpaar. Norta China In uraaea ' Comnanv. Limited. Vaited States Manager, H. Tf. Rp!cer. statutory resident attorney lor ire .- - r ; - Castoria. It is harmless to thm smallest infant j docton wiU teQ you so. ' i t: . ' You can tell from the formula on : the wrapper how mild it is, and how rood for little svstems. Bnt continue with Castoria until a child . v. : -. - V. . ' ' mm. uiiiiiisassw ' . I l V " So t r r A j v r j " is grown i .. The s Cambridge. Mass. for their first outdoor practice ef the rear The boys used the double barge fos the warmnn- r - i REVIVALS STARTED JEFFE fcSON. March 1 1 Rev. A. W. Oliver began a series of re vival services at Sodarille Wed nesday evening. Rev. C. P. Gates, district superintendent, will as sist with the meetings. Mrs. D. H. Hilderbrand of Albany will be a guest at the Oliver home during Rev. A. W. Oliver's absence.; (STr V ' ' ' f " OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. JEFFEM1 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES mm Spring Athletio Season . Plans Being Formu lated : JEFFERSOIT, March 11 ' Thursday, March S, the Jefferson freshmen, and eighth grade boys and girls played basketball at the Chlldren'a Farm Home. Jeffer son won . both games, - The girls score wal 22 to 4 while that, of the. boys was. 8 to 15. 1 r - I' Friday, March 6, the Jefferson high school boys and girls played their last game of basketball at Stayton, , losing both games. , p . Last week the Jefferson high school students took -their 'U weeks - examination. ' The fact makes ns realise there Is only 12 more weeks of school. " Friday, March a student body meeting was held, tor the purpose of electing a "Reporter of School Notes.". Emilln McCaw was elect ed. School finances and Jefferson high school annual were discuss ed. ". - -I ' The high. school Glee club has been working hard. on the oper etta. K. B. .Thurston visited the school Monday. i -' Dr., D. "V." Poling from Corvallis was a -visitor at the high school Monday. He spoke to the senior, class. " Verdo Harris Accompanied Mr. Patton to Salem Wednesday- to make arrangements for the bas ketball season, -i . The faculty ef ' the Jefferson. school attended the Teachers' In stitute at Wood burn Saturday, k pi$m$Mm g&Um aali m mz Al!l"mAlrrT) Staldard,, It is the finest motor fuel Standard Oil Com- : pany ot California ever has produced without Ethyl. Its quality and performance are backed by tlpis Company's 5 3 years of refining experi ence, organization and service. March T While there " It- was learned that the junior jcngisa class of Jefferson ranked fourth place in the county English test which was held la January. . - Contests Started - The Grade school held the first of their declamatory contests Fri day. ; Those chosen from . each room are; first . grade, Harold Lent. Mary Patton; second grade. Grace Wordly, Betty Terhune; third grade, James ; Darenport, Fraocis Bomber; ' fourth "grade, Frances Louise patton, Bobby Terhnne; fifth r grade, Charley Brown, Shirley "- Roland ; sixth grade,-Burton Thurston, GeradJne Davis; : Seventh' grade,' Leonard Marcum, Geraldiae Jones; eighth grade, Lois Mahgis, Leslie Lent. I Friday, March 18, another con test will; be held for the purpose of choosing .one front; the above 1st - to represent "Jeff ers6nf grade school at the Marlon county- de clamation ' contest,- to be held at SHverton on Atril 17th. ' a. Those yisitlng the grade school! maay were:" jars.' uuy ttoiana, Mrs. Mbel. Davis, - Mrs. t Mary Cummins, -Mrs. Ralph Lent, and Mrs.- Lyman patton. '...' :,:'ttrr .:."; ? Dona June Powel who' has been ill, has returned .to 5 school. : , PeepingTom Is Reported SILVERTON, March 11-- Re sidents -In the south part of Silver ton, South Third street and South Water street; have been reporting that they were bothered by some one looking in their window at night. , '.- .v'-:-.-;'': One woman reported that she saw the man, that he was tall, wore a dark suit and a gray hat. As yet the man has not been ap prehended. 0Ql is a NEW easollne. At Standard Stations, Inc. . and Red White and Blue Dealeciis March 12, 1931 L1TII IIOl'iElL COHil IS OH NORTH HOWELU March 11 The 4-H corn club boys held meeting 'Monday evening in the grange hall, and definitely com pleted the membership list. -They also drewnp a constitu tion and by-laws and will meet again on : March 2 at 8 p.m. to appoint committees;! and fully compete the organlxation.l . - -. -It wa found that eight of the present members c had had pre vious experience In, rclub work, these are Clarence Richard, John Coomler, Wayne3WIeaer RPhert rr. v Hinn TTarold.Dunn. Paul HaganT and Lewis Paulson. . I Others who are new in o WV, u.t.wv " Cooroler, .Harry gcism.. Joe and CarlJJitchen.iRaymond Jefferson and CalTin, Mlkkleson.; - ; 4 M George CUne is the rery ef cient. and painstaking .leader iof this lively group of fifteen boys and he has had long experience in working in the corn .: club and bfls won - many, honors in corn shows during the past four years. ' VALSET2 MAN HONORED 1 ' " VALSETZ, March . 11 Hied-lng-Grothi-was a surprised: man Saturday evening -when - many ,f his friends-' gave him , a jiarty at his" own ' home, a Those there were John - Anderson,' Magnus- Euliit, Fred -and " Erie - Bolin, Mr. - and Mrs, Lott Gardner,' Mr. a"d Mrs. Erie Sandstrom. Mr. Groth was wam nlio maA with Ilia IrtVflV present k glren by his many inenas. : - , ; A herd of 34 musk oxen has been Imported into Alaska from Greenland. . ; f r It well deserve th that .we have givcvii. CUIB IZED .- . .... - Cf . ; "... Distribution of 44 Standard " Gasoline to -til sales points is now completed. You can buy ' it everywhere at no; increase in price. Drive with '-'Standard" Gasoline new ttid better.' , I V- -V ' . 4 " 11 m t QUESTIONED f Lillian Pldrsyne, mysterious blonds with a perpetual smile, snapped as she -left : the District Attorney's office. New -York, where she was Siesuoned concerning theu-Vivian ordon murder case. -The" author ities wouldn't divulge just what her appearance meant to the ease. CALLED TX lRTLAND' I r.VONg. March 11 A lbert Ring ilftTnesday noon for Port land, called by the Illness of a brother-in-law, WW t Smith of that-eity.' Mr. Smith has auffered a second j paralytle stroke which leaves his condition serious. Mrs. Smith is a slater of Mrs. Albert Ring, and " Mrs. Richard Brum both of Lyons. IX 1 1 IV! m mine? fw name, "iStandard, r .I r GUESTS I.US IN I'IDO HILLS WALDO HILLS, March 1 , Mrs. O. O. Shockley had as. her ; guest Sunday her brother, Lloyd Ilenrlce of Oregon City. , Martha Kellerhals bf Portland sjenrth week end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs.f Kellerhals Martha was a former pupil at Kv ergreen.".;J ' - . Kathleen Campbell,) at ; Monmouth,' was a a student week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Ted Fin ley.. She also attended the dance at the club house. i k . Mr. and Mrs. I.. B; Ilaberly ac companied : by . their j son-in-law a$d daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. Ensel Solle of. SHverton - motored to Portland Saturday on business. ; Mrs. "S. J. Comstock; of Silver ton : is earing . for her daughter, Mrs. Edson. Comstock who is ill with' grippe. ' rf Elem Armstutz, Portland torney, spent , Sunday with at- hls mother, Mrs. J. Amstuts and his sister Mrs. Jake Doetjffler. Edith, and Ethel Knight were Sunday guests at the Frank Egan home. -.-I -f ' i '-. , Mrs. William Haevernick who Injured her knee badly when she missed A stairstep is beginning to ehow improvement. The accident occurred a month ago and. she is Just able to be about on crutches. LMrs. Everett Pblllppl of Meha ma, spent Sunday wfth her sister.. Mrs. Fred Knight. Mrs, Pblllppl made her home In the Evergreen district until about ten years ago. Telephone companies In Okla homa plant to spend nearly 000,000 for Improvement and new construction In 1231. I 1 -n r U It 3