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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1931)
The 0I1CG0N STATESMAN, CaUsi. Oregon, Wednesday I.!ernir.. Arril 1, 1S31 pirn irrTf'i KD ISU10D IIS PROGHfiES Officers of Community Club Retained for Another Year GRAND ISLAND, March 31 The Grand Island Improrement club held Its regular monthly business meeting Saturday eren 1ns. March 28, at the . school house with the ; president, ; Adel bert Smith presiding. Due to conflicting dates with the Webfoot grange the xslub un animously voted to change their regular meeting . time from the last Saturday to the second Sat urday of each month. The annual election of officers due to come in February - was nnatnnTicwl nntll ttia Manhmet. Ing. A motion was made and car ried to retain the officers of the year 1930 for the coming year. They are as follows: president, Adelbert Smith; Tlce-presldent, Worth Wiley; secretary . and treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Will, liter ary chairman, Mrs. Mildred Smith and social chairman, Mrs. , Hattie 'Leriey. Mrs. Mildred Smith appointed Worth Wiley and Charles E. Wilson as the pro gram committee for the April meeting. - Charles E. Nelson was appoint ed by the president to look after the buying of a piano bench to come somewhat dilapidated. . - Program Varied - At the close of the business session a j varied program was given. Two of the . Smith-Hughes boys from Dayton repeated for practice, thelr. future farmer speeches. Thcrmas Little's speech was on the "Electrification of the American Farm Home" and Dick Itockhill on the subject, f'Why I Choose to Become a Farmer. A few readings, musical numbers and a short play, "The Picked-up Dinner" played by Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith and Mrs. Mildred Ferguson - constituted : the re mainder of the program. The next meeting of the club will be held Saturday evening, April 11. MIDDLE GROVE CLUB SPIBS FIERI MIDDLE GROVE. March 31 The monthly , Community - club meeting was held Friday even ing. The credit for the excellent program rendered, must be given to-Mrs. Fred Scharf. s h There was a short business ses sion after which the following program was given. 1 , A string orchestra by Greg Carganilla, V Clpriano Martinez, Marion Rodrigrles - and -' Augus tine Balmaia, all of Salem. - Southern songs by boys of the Intermediate room. . Solol by Katherine Scharf ac companied by. Genevieve Scharf. : Reading by Mamie Jewett. " Piano duett by .Mrs. Dan Scharf and Mrs. Eric Bartruff of Salem. Reading by Darle Dudley. Male . quartet, Saucy Brothers of Salem. . i Reading, Miss' Marcia Fuest 'man. Song by girls of the school. Violin solo by Marion Rodri guez. Folk dance by primary boys and girls. Solo by Mrs. Eric Bartruff, ac companied by Mrs. Dan Scharf. Rhythm orchestra by" primary's. Numbers by Middle Grove or chestra. : . Cello solo, Chester McCain. Numbers by string orchestra of Salem. The gentlemen of the commun Jtv served refreshments. nniinni mrm is " w w w am mm ii ma w mwi mm SILVERTON,' March. 3 1. The Silverton school band was one of (hn fAAtnr of.th jnrine onfii- - lis. xne. nana orew a targe ftaai ence on the street Saturday night and many complimentary things were heard' of the band. : ' - .The band and orchestra classes are among the newer ventures of the Silverton publle schools, but :in spite of . their youth as regular ' subjects ...of the"-curricula of -the schools, y There, are 60 enrolled . ia the band and 35 in the orchesr , tra.f , . Hal Campbell, formerly ; conductor ,of the; 162nd linfantry band ; of "the Oregon national guard" in. Portland,' Is Instructor and director or dou u orcnes tra and band.- - " 1 . ' Mr. Campbell- came here in 1928 to start the new; dtpart ment of instrumental music-only as an activity outside of school. Even with practices held after school a great deal of Interest was aroused in his work until this year, when it was made an accredited su b Ject. - The students own their own instruments, and take their indi- ' vidua! lessons outside of the school. AH three schools, ele-. mentary. Junior and senior high high school are represented in the enrollment. - Shea Of Farmer's Union To Speak At Bethel Soon rtRTTTTLl Alarch S 1 The 'Bethel local of tbe, farmers'- Unlba Is boosting- strong- w-! ine.- aim ' miKllA tnMilnr tn K held" at Ceo- tri TTowell. Aoril-: S - at 8 P. "m. "Jimmy O'Shear, - national", secre tary of the farmers union is to be the speaker. Refreshments art to to served and everyono u inntea GOLF STAR , 4j , 74 - I 1 4, - " ' . ' ' Ty Cobb, big league baseball star and first citizen of Augusta, Georgia, presenting to Miss Helen Hicks of Long Island, N. Y., the diamond wrist watch emblematic ef first place in the annual women's Invita tion medal golf tournament held w August. 'SIDE BY LIBERTY FOLK T.IBKRTV. March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleveland and sons, Melvin and Rolland, mo tored to Newport for the week end where they were guests or Mrs. Cleveland's ' aunt, Mrs. M. Blasco. Thev resorted the wea ther at the coast very disagree able. : f .; Edward Dasch of Butte. Mon tana, is W guest at the home of his brother, John Dasch. This Is the first time the brothers have met for eight years. Miss Dorothy Judd spent tne weekend In Monmouth at the home of i her aunt. Mrs. Dora Tittle. ,:: While'., there Miss Judd visited former Liberty school teachers, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hoag. " j -; ' JnsenhlnA Pruitt returned to school Monday after a two weeks' seise or mumps ana ton- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair mo tored td St, Helens and Astoria thai the I ground was covered with snow - at St. Helens Friday, Wilbur s Frances from Rock Creek in f eastern Oregon spent the week at the E. H. Jory home. Dale Dasch Visits Tlal a TJasch. student at O. S. C, visited his parents Sunday. Dale is a J inior and was recent ly pledged Kappa Sigma Delta. Miss Florence Bernd student at th fVreron Normal. Visited the primary room of Liberty school during her spring vaca tion. ', 'i. ; , : -- . Mrs- Emllv Van Santeen had as her guests her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. v. D. Harris oi Grants Pass. Sunday the group motored to Triangle Lake. Douglas Salliday has returned to school-after a week's absence. Douglas was : badly bruised and cut "in an; accident in Salem. Sablna Schmidt is home after being graduated at mid-term from the Oregon Normal school. Mardalena Schmidt soeat several days as the guest of her sister and attended tne graduation ex ercises. l ' ' Mrs. Clarence Holder has re turned after sDendine a week with her ! parents near Medford. Mrs. Holder motored south wltn Mr. and Mrs. JJhn Croisan and baby son i of Croisan Creek. Liberty Club Is To Give 2 Plays Last Of Month LIBERTY. March 3 1 The Lib erty Woman's club is to meet at the W. H. Olden home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The women are planning axf extensive benefit program , to be given the last of April. Two one-act plays are be ing coached by Mrs. o. cunning- O "' " - ' KING'S JOCKEY O : ' . 1 " 1. O With the announcement that King George V. of Great Britain plans to r fa mors extensively- for rac ing this year than he . has done during pr-neus years, comes tne retarn to England frem India -of W. Stephenson above) Ha is scheduled te ride as lightweight - jockey for the British monarch. '" v .-sr- ! , , .' Jl . -.-? - - ... . o WINS AGAIN I -o i ' 0 ft- t i ham and Mrs. -. Stacy. ''Madame Princteon's Tempta-of Beauty' ln- eludes in 1U cast Mrs. - Robert Erlckson. Mrs. Wf R. Dallas, Mrs. W. J. Fair. Mrs. Al Brown and Mrs. O. L.. Deneer. The Crystal Gazers' is to be given by Mrs. Robert Forester and Jannette Dasch. Other numbers are also be ing planned and a very Interesting evening of entertainment Is being looked forward to. - There will be a card party at the Liberty hall Saturday evening, April 4, at g o'clock. The atten dance at the card parties has been increasing and everyone who has been attending : reports a good time. SMER1I RELIEF WORK EXTENSIVE - SILVERTON, March 31 The Silverton emergency bureau has closed its good will store for the season and has completed its re ports covering the period of six teen weeks. The reports show that the fol lowing articles have been distri buted through the bureau at Sil verton: 796 pairs of shoes, 516 pairs of stockings, : 2,989 mean's coats, suits and overcoats, 2,568 women's coats, dresses, etc.; 5,004 children's . dresses, coats and ar ticles . for children under five years; 3 50 pairs of adult under wear; 94 hats, caps, etc.; two tons onions; 150 sacks potatoes, '160 12-pound bags cereals; 70 sacks flour; 50 bushels of carrots; $350 worth of groceries donated by local stores; 25 bushels wheat; 500 quarts canned fruit. 25 bush els dried prunes, 15 boxes apples, 250- pounds dried beans, 2 tons raw vegetables, 300 pieces of kitchen utensils and dishes; X43.70 in casr-. Sixty-four families with an av erage of seven individuals have been assisted besides a number of individuals. All of these Items listed have been handled through the good will store. Through the free employment bureau, a branch of the emergency service bureau, 5,386 hours of labor have been given out. Free dental work val ued at $162 has been donated to 26 children by Dr. C. Ri Wilson and Dr. W. McNeil through the bureau. . Many. cases of which there is no accurate record available have been handled without charge by local physicians and nurses ; and shoe shops have been very liberal In repairing shoes for the ; good will store. The donors to the cause of the bureau are so numerous that' the committee felt it impos sible to thank each one by a per sonal lette, so through Its resorts Is expressing Its appreciation , to everyone who assisted In any way. - Tne committee in charge con sisted of chairman. Mayor L. C Eastman; Robert Goetz. Dr. C W. Keene, E. J. Adams, Mrs. G. W. Hnbbs. -.. .; ,-- ' v. . j . . The good will store, which was used as a distributing station for the bureau, was one of the ehlef features of the committees work. This was managed directly by the women s ciun of which Mrs. Hubbs is president. Mrs; F. M. Powell and Mrs.-E. Holden were Joint chairmen of the committee which. had charge of this store. " Burnett Haberly Wins Honors At Pacific University WALDO HILLS, ' March 3 1 Burnett Haberly, a senior at Pa cific university has Just won two distinct honors at that Inatitn- Uon. He has been made editor; of the "Pacific University Index," college weekly and waS elected president of the Paeifin chanter of Blue Key, national honorary iraternity. Burnett, youngest son of L.'b Haberly, has .always made his home in the district!" attended grade school at Centerview and nighv school in Silverton. KunciterZaks Are On Junket .. BETHEL, March 31 Frank Kunclter, Mr. and Mrs. John Zak and .their daughter, Mrs.-Josenh- lne Edwards left by auto on Mon day for. a , trip of several months to Illinois. They are going by the southern route through- Cali fornia and expect i to return by way of Canada during the sura' mer,"" . " . ; ", . .i IV. H. S. CLASS Tffl EI1ED Three Boys to Represent . School In Chemical Exam Contest WOODBURN,, March . 31 Rea McPeak, Arthur Glnther and Jack Guiss, students at Wood burn high school, have been se lected by T. P. Otto, science -instructor at the school, as partic ipants in the Oregon State Chem ical examination to be held May 8. This is the first year a chem istry team has been entered tn competition with other schools. ; A prise is given to the-school whose team has the highest ave rage. The prize Is a trophy suit ably engraved and to be present ed at tbe commencement exer cises of the. winning high school by a representative of -the Oregon section of the American Chemi cal society. The trophy ? will be come the permanent property of the winning scLooL - The examination consists ' of three parts each of equal value. They are: ' (1) general principles of elementary -chemistry, includ ing problems. ( 2 ) Relations - of chemistry to natural materials and phenomena, and technical applications; (i) Experiments in chemistry, including problems. Prerequisite for the examina tions is one year of high school chemistry. ' Mumps Cause School To Close WALDO HILLS, March $1 The Evergreen school resumed work Monday after having been closed - Thursday and Friday due to mumps. Four cases developed in the primary grades and these children are still In bed. : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mader and two small sons of Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shlfferer and two daughters of Turner were Satur day guests at the P. J. Neuswan ger home. JMr. and Mrs. Miles Ottoway and daughter Beryl .of Silverton were Sunday guests at the Fred Knight home. In the ,afternoon. Miss Beryl and the Misses Edith anoTfithel Knight drove up to see Mildred Egan who was home -from Salem. for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Solle of Sil verton and Burnett Haberly of Forest Grove were dinner guests IF (0 A W Triplex shatterproof glass windshield has saved many lives in collisions EVERY new Ford is equipped with a Triplex shatter proof windshield. This is made so that the glass will not fly or splinter under the hardest impact. It has saved many lives and prevented injuries in many automobile collisions. This shatter-proof glass windshield Is just one of . many features that make the new Ford a value far above ' , the price. Others are the silent, fully enclosed four -wheel brakes, sturdy steel body construction, four Hon- ' -' daille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of fine steel forgings, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steely and unusual accuracy in . manufacturing. ; In addition, you save many dollars because of leW ' v - .first cost of -the new Ford, low cost of operation and r vpkeep,' and low yearly depreciation. ;' . V LOW P.niCBS $430 S. O. a. li mli, ptm frmtfkM mmd JiWurj. Mmmpmt mmi apmm ! mmmrn mt- mhI .. Tm cm. tm? m fmmd fmr m mmmU dmmm.p nj n nit M mmlirt gmmmrtmg ftmt, jmme fr dmmlmr fw . Saturday at- the Sari n&berly home, Burnett was spending part of his" spring vacation with his sister, Mrs, Soils. He had - been in Portland to see his father, L. B. Haberly who moved there two weeks ago from this district. He reports Mr. and Mrs. Haberly as nicely settled in their new home, the Wellington apartments and liking it very much. . Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Neuswan ger and children Dorothy and Harold and ' their house guest, Miss Mary Kurs 'of Oklahoma were Sunday guests at the Wil liam Maurrer home in Brush Creek. ; Mrs. Ted Flnley had planned to make a trip to . Condon , for a week's visit, but her seven-year old son, Edward came down- with mumps vand her; -five year old daughter". Norma, fell ana broke her? nose . sor thotrlp had tobe given up. Norma' suffers no pain but her face is "badly dlscolbred.; Edna May Goodknecht return ed to her duties at Monmouth normal ' Sunday after' spending the spring , vacation at the home of . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodknecht. Edna Msy is a senior at the normal. . . - ' Roger " Comstock returned to Eugene' late Sunday night to" re stane his work; at the university. Roger is a freshman In business administration.' ? ENDEflVOfl GROUP MW&Wll SCIO, March S 1 'The Bee's of the - Bible! was the - subject for the Sunday evening ehurch service, which was , In charge of the Christian Endeavor society. The service was held in the Bap tist church, and the sermenettes were given by ten different mem bers of the society. Special music by the Junior choir including a trio and a duet were well rendered. - An offering was taken for mis sionary, purposes. .. The society has entered into a contest having . Mrs. Ralston and Lor en a Thurston as captains for the purpose of building up the society in Interest and member ship. Railroad Leader To Speak To Club At Auburn Soon AUBURN, March 31 The Au burn Community are delighted with the program being arranged for the April meeting. F. N. Mc- IE ED IS IT Tn New Fobs De Lcxe Cocr OF FOOD CAD9 to $630 , ON THE SANDS ( K - ' 'Unemployment problems are of so moment to some two hundred pigs on Hermosa Beach. Los Angeles. They're all engaged for pig races. Two fair twins are pictured above putting their entries through practice, whippet fashion; on - the sands. e . of Ihe Canadian Nation al -Railways will - show . moving pictures -of scenery of Can ada. Those who have seen these pictures In other community clubs report them being very ed ucational.' ) T"' 'Women of the community "are asked to remember that the meet ing date of the Woman's club has been changed from the third Thursday to the second Thursday of the month. Costs a Total of 02j75S37 Claims Paid READ THESE 38 CLAIMS PAID W. W. P. Wiebe, 489 Trade St. (Struck by car crossing street). James S. Taylor, Rt. 3. (Car skidded into ditch) -: E. N. Peetz, 405 Marion, (Injured in automobile collision) "Mrs. Grace Chenoweth, Jjbs Angeles, (Automobile collision) G. F. Sturgis, Rt. 1 Brooks. (Automobile collision) Mrs. Dovie Bates, 2084 Mr. John Bates, 2084 J. T, Holtz. 171 Court Mrs. M. E. Wodster, Molalla, Ore. (Auto struck by truck) Mrs. A. L. Brown, 1759 W. S, Beaton, Salem. K. G. Stover, Salem. Mrs. Carl Burns. (Carl Harry P. Gustafson, Salem. (Car plunged from highway) P. H. Bell, Salem. (Car overturned) -u-i-J H. D. Hubbard, Salem. (Struck by car while crossing street) Mrs. Nina B. Murdick, Brooks. (Car struck by railroad train) Mrs. H. N. Bolger, Salem. (Car plunged into ditch). Ella A. Harris. Brooks Maxine Graham, Salem. Inez Wei ty. Salem. (Automobile collision). Harold Cook, Tigard. Madeline M. Giesy, Salem. (Car collision) J. T. Hafner, Sublimity. Velma E. Rowland, Salem. (Car collision). Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Salem. (Car collision). A. M. Patrick, Salem. Carl F. Green, Salem. (Hit by car crossing street) Florence Snodgrass, Amity. (Head-on collision). Ella Edelman, Salem. (Hit by car while crossing street). Dewey A. Brundidge, Brooks. (Car collision) Glen W. Olmsted, Salem. (Automobile collision) W. E. Kyle, Scio.' (Struck by car while crossing street). lva B. Bushey, Saleml Mrs. Olga G. Hof f ard, Rev. A. P. Layton, Salem, Oregon. (Injured when car overturned Wayne Ransom, Aumsville, Ore. (A utomobile collision) Henry S. Peck, Rt.' 4, Salem (Car collision) : O. W; Emmons, Salem, (Collision with truck) :u .Other claims are coming in almost dally. These are paid promptly. Don't -delay. Send In your Application. TODAY! .No Ejiamlnataoa Don'tt tVaitt : -.' - ' You may lose If you do. Send in your application with a : remittance of $1.00. . You may pay for your paper by the ' " year or monthly. Fill in Application. FOR ONLY A $10,000 I 1 I ACCIDENT I POLICY g . i: . X; OFHERMOSA f - i I - ',- ; McAdams niPRoviNa;.-" V. WEST SALEM, March 31 The many friends of William McAd ams will be interested to learn that he is making .definite pro gress toward - recovery following his severe Illness. He has now been bedfast seven weeks. . ' King or spider crabs measuring four and a half feet across are caught in Prince William Sound, Alaska. i ) ' The Oregon Statesman issues a North American Accident Insurance Policy to regular subscribers and members of their families at the small addition cost of one dollar per year for each policy. - Due proof that this policy is a wise invest ment and provides excellent protection is the 38 claims paid to subscribers of The Statesman. McCoy St (Car collision). McCoy St. (Car-collision). St. (Auto collision). S. Com'l., (Struck by motorcycle). (Wrist fractured, car collision).! (Car overturned j . E. Burns killed in auto accident) . (Automobile collision).. (Automobile collision). (Automobile plunged into ditch) (Car collision) (Car struck by truck). (Automobile collision). Salem. (Car collision) . Application for Insurance ;. THIS OKEUON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. -.,. Tou are hereby authorized to enter my flubserlptlon to The 'Oregon Statesman for one year from date.. It Is understood that The Oregon Statesman Is to be dellrered to, my address reguiarly each day by your authorized carrier and I shall pay him tor the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) NAME...................'. ADDRESS - CITY......... OCCUPATION BENEFICIARY'S RELATIONSHIP :: l am enclosing a payment of ILOO Policy fee. . I am to re i ,; ,teiT a S10.000.4) Travel Accident Insurance. Policy Issued by the -h. Horth American Accident Insurance Company at Chicago. Ulinola. 'X -'- aiail Sabscriptions Must Be' Paid In Advance! IIDI1 GROUP BID 11 HI. "Torch" Honor Society An - nounces Elections , Recently' WOODBURN,. March SI Offi cers for the Torch Honor society at Woodburn high school have been appointed as follows; pros- ' Ident, Rea McPeak. rice . pres. ldent, Mildred Grim; secretary treasurer, Harold Gustafson. . Those students who haye main- . talned an average grade of "2" or less for the ne-essary period are: Rea McPeak, Winona Yoder, Mildred. Grim, Anna Dooper, Harold Gjistafson, Hazel Free berg, Kenneth GlUanders, Mazlne Glesy, Lenore Nendel, Arthur Glnther, Kathleen Shorey, Jus tine Hunt, Charles Tresldder, Delmar Ramsdell, Jane. Yergen. Fidelia SIcard, Lois Seely, Hazel Shrock, Urusula Moahberger, Vi ola Block, Doris Arney, Belma Carothers, Charles C a m m a e k, Clara Eder, Jack Guiss, Mabel Halverson, Lois Yoder snd Car oline Marcott, - Associate members Of the so ciety, that Is, persons who have not yet maintained their high average long enough for regular membership are: Donald Garret, Mona Doss, Gelta Mae Hunt, Noma Hill, Roma Kallak, Ger ald Nlbler, Dorothy Lee, Helen , Stanton, Torlef Nelson, Billy I Baldwin, Almlna Pomeroy. Vesta Carothers, Claude Tresldder, Be atrice Donaldson, Harold Yoder, Lloyd Engemoen, and Ralph Erb. 108.57 67.14 21.43 25.71 51.43 V 35.71 24.28 19.64 10.00 22.86 60.00 20.00 1,000.00 44.28 25.71 135.71 30.00 55.36 150.00 10.00 11.07 18.59 2.86 30.00 32.86 20.00 60.00 12.86 58.57 50.00 27.14 11.43 187.50 55.17 88.57 28.57 '49.64 114.28 31.42 .; ,l3l. .. AGE . STATE. . ............ PHONE 1 I I II.; (i l I