Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon Tuesday Morninr, April 28, 1931 PAGE TIIRJ WOE PEOPLE BEST PARENTS Hubbard P, T. A. Listens To Program by ;1Each''qt ' -Two Groups - HUBBARD, April 27. ' The young people' won the. decision- of the Judges in the program contest between the new committee, members- of which - were- the ypung folks,- and. -the old committee whose members -were the -older people sponsored by the Parent Teacher association of the "White district at the schoolhouse Friday night. - - - - . - ' - " Mrs. George Pardy, president of the association, 1 announced that the penalty: provided that the los ing side would be held responsible for. the program at the -first meet lng. of .the organtx atlon next alt. Judges for the -coat est. ".were Miss Carol Mln&ker ' Miss. Hot Is Ilarrldor, Mis Mildred Harridor, Mist Mary Gibson and. Miss-, Mae Engle, all teachers In the Wood burn school. ;-- .' ' , Misa-Mlldred Smith, chairman of the new committee, and her as sistants gave alever impersona-J tJon of, a radio . studio . with" tne following persons. taking part: Robert Sonnen, announcer;-Miss Esther Dirksen. pianist; Pat Glea son of GerTals, harmonica, and also the "Infallible Wizard of the Air"; Lawrence and Francis Van de Wleon of St. Paul, vocal duets; Harold Springer, Hawaiian guitar; Opal Kppers, a Jittle girt soloist; Miss Rose a GHles of Woodburn. lecturer on - how to reduces Miss Amanda Gllles, a xk expert, and F. 3C Sauclei of Woodburn, 79-year-old player of old tunes on the Tlolln, and also an artist at tap - dancing . to the accompani ment of the harmonica played by Pat Gleasen. 1 - ; Mock WeddJag Held - The young peoples' program closed with a mock wedding, the bride and groom of which were Miss Amanda Gilles of Woodburn and Pat Gleasen, and the little ring bearer, Betty Stauffer. The urogram presented by the old committee with Mrs- Earl Grim as chairman, was featured by a humorous Irith play with the following persons taking part: Mrs Earl Grim, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Henry Pardy, George Pardy, Henry Pardy. Haxel Carothers and Warren Pardy. - M Other numbers included a read ing by Miss Mildred Grim and mu sic by the Hubbard Cheerl-o or chestra, led by Dr. A. F. deLes 1 plnasse and featured, by vocal so In br Don Corer of Woodburn. - .; - Refreshments, were serred af-i ter the - program. A large aua ence was present, ruling every available seatv with hardly stand ing room left. , Party Given For Woman Who Lost ? Home in Storm HUBBARD. April 27 Mrs. Elizabeth Fobert was hostess to a quilt-making party at her home Friday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Margaret Anderson whose home was destroyed by fire dur ing the recent heavy wind storm. Present were Mrs. Loretta Son nen, Mrs. Herman TJppendahl, Mrs. E.- White, Mrs. Reimer.Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Welle, Mrs. Ruth Stauffer, Mrs. Mattle Crock er, Mrs. J. H. Poindexter, Mrs. J. Kunkle, Mrs. A. J. Strubhar, Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Mrs. Margar et Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Fobert. -.- , . Mehama urowers Berry Crop Bad MEHAMA, April 17. Farmers in this community are feeling blue over their strawberry crop as severe frost of last week not only killed the blossoms . but the small green berries and buds are also frosted. Not over half a crop is expected. No Lense-less Spectacles But . ' These Are Both Harold Lloyds v 1 First picture of Harold Lloyd, Jr.. - mm 4a , 1 MAN CAGED; WITH LIONS AND TIGERS IS MASTER"; t - 4 : V' 1 Nor as Doci& as e& Vooks 1 . , ' L2n Umiag accordlag UnClji Batty( ! circa into a cage fall 'ef Ueas uJ tigers, all ready M fame, has, like all other pursuits, its up aad down. . I peonce ktm if ke sheaU skew tke sligktest siga ne uuj.atnootirtiti Dore orcu teas aad darw tag rh tarsal thai th. satzhty king of tk jwaglo kaa inta Btr. . Net content with making lion and tlgnrs go thronsh tkalr pace for tko moat of a thrill loving aadieaco, this 24-yaarld young man frosa' CkiUicotko, Okie, locks kiaueif STUOEfj RICKET, April 27. Pupils from this Mis trie t made an un usually good record at. the county spelling Contest held in Salem Saturday. Only- one out of the e who represented the school issed more than one word in the itten contest and three . of hesa spelled all the words in the ritten' contest correctly. and one won a . sliver medal in the oral contest. : ' ' Patricia Fltzpatrlck of the sev enth grade and Robert Brown of the eighth grade will receive cer tificates and Hazel Magee of the I sixth grade a silver medal. This grade has always brought home at least a certificate. . Three, little girls comprised the class ' the first three years in school and the first year they were eligible to enter he contest, which is the la. the third grade, Gladys Crabb represented the class. Last year Hazel Magee won the silver medal, the first medal to be won by the school in the spelling -contest. ' The class Is now composed of nine members and they expect to add a gold medal to their tro phies before graduation day. .Rob ert ; Brown made an " especially good showing. He was not spelled down until 12:15 o'clock, a few minutes before the last ones went down. ' ' . , Mrs. Minnie Jockel and Mrs. Tressie 'Carlson have been' in chsxze of the. school this year. - - MISS GILS TRAP nOXORED TURNER, April 27 Mrs. Jean Pearcy and Miss- Josephine Gil strap arrived at Turner: about midnight Friday after the final contest in the . state high - school extempore and interpretative con test held Thursday and Friday at Corvallls. Miss Gilstrap who is a memb t of the sophomore class et . the Turner high school was awarded fourth place in the ex tempore division, and was well pleased especially when it was learned that other speakers were seniors from large high schools. VI .... ..'-.. . - v4 taken with the famous screen a . . . ..... T- OS Nov Roll CKEgj ef wavoring. He SJSBBBBt<SSSSlSSSBMSSBaBMIB waica ae noln ovor tno savage boaats bat asserts that foorioMly looking a wild bonat in tke oyo will saany times calsn kiaa. Still, ko oos not advioa a foolkarsly attempt at this as e saeans of safety. Naitker does ke adviao etkera te oaaalate kiss. Educational Conclave at Monmouth Attracts Many Teachers; Program Good By BEULAH H. CRAVEN MONMOUTH, April 27. An unusually large group of educat ors assembled Saturday at the Oregon Normal school to attend the third annual educational con ference. - . , "The Meaning' of Freedom in Education" was the conference theme, which was ably Bandied by a corps of brilliant-speakers secured by the conference com mittee, headed by Dr. A. 'S.' Jen sen. : - , . , Dr. Clifford Woody of the University of Michigan, gave two addresses at the : morning ses sion, and a . third in the after noon. . ! Miss Helen Christianson, ii pri mary expert from the San Fran cisco State Teachers' college, was heard at a morning and, an afternoon talk, and addressed the primary council at the noon luncheon, held in the domestic science rooms of the training school. The luncheon was a very charming affair and well' at tended. Miss Ida Mae Smith ot the Normal presided, and sev eral musical numbers by stud eh ts added appreciably . to the enjoy ment. Other speakers on the morn ing program were: Miss Kate Houx of La Grande Normal; Miss Elizabeth Poor of Seattle; As sistant Superintendent TV. V. S. O'Shea of Farmer Union Group Will Talk April 30th NORTH HOWELL, April 27. There will be a meeting held in the local grange hall on Thurs day night, April 30, by' members of the Farmer ' union. Jlmmie O'Shea will be the speaker of the evening and everyone is invited to eome and hear the principles of this order explained. , j Social night at the grange hall for April was well attended and everyone enjoyed ' the music for dancing, played by Verne : Van Cleave, Charley Waitman ' and Erwln Dow. - T.j- -... . f . . Because everyone Is so 1 busy just now mere win not be a meeting of the H. E. C. on May 1. . . ., ' - , Mrs. Jessie Coomler took the spelling contestant . to Salenf Saturday where they represented North Howell In r the annual spelling .contest there. The grades here were represented as follows: Fourth grade, Frances Kurre; , Fifth grade. . Frances Schmidt; , Sixth grade, : Lois Coomler; .. Seventh grade, Doris Rlckard; Eighth grade, Esther Bailey, - -i :? The Dramatic club will present their play,, "Beads on a String-. at. Mt. Angel Sunday evening. May 8. ! : The grade . school girls have been busy organizing a play ground baseball team and - have elected Helena Schmidt as cap tain, - . ? . -s , : Given Party on Friday At Church Home - , - : " TURNER, April 27 Rer. and Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne'entertained at - the parsonage Friday evening with an Epworth League party. The rooms were cheerful with spring flowers. : i : ' Miss Olga Garner, chairman of the social committee, introduced a set of enjoyable games in which all . joined. Refreshments were served at the close ot ; a pleasant -evening.. Those present were. Misses Olga Garner, Leone Cook, Stella Mason, Nellie Bar ber, Raehel Garner, -Sheila Del tell, Ruth Burgoyne. Messrs Al vin Garner.- James Mason, Russel Denyer, Thomas Swales, Albert Jensen, - Wayne Chapman, Wil lard Bear, Lord Silva, Kenneth Bear, Glenn Garner, Louis Han sen,: Mr. and Mrs.- Ivan Hadler. 1 7 JisaBSsaBBsaaBBSBjBssssBMki is aaakle to doscribe tke powor ; Smith of Seattle, and Dr. H. R. Laslett of Oregon State college. " Dances Entertaining To Introduce the afternoon program several : entertaining dances were offered by the de partment Of physical ; education, directed by Gloria Parker Osika ef the Normal school. Addition al afternoon speakers-were: Dr. A. Goldenwelser, University of Oregon; - Dr. O. R. Chambers. Oregon State - college; Principal Elbert Haskins, Portland, and Assistant Superintendent Holloa way, Portland. Superintendent C. A. Howard, Superintendent .George W. Hug, and Miss Car lotta Crowley of Salem, assisted in the introduction of various speakers. Additional features of the con ference included a placement bu reau service of the Oregon State college, University of Oregon and Oregon Normal school to assist superintendents, principals, and teachers. Exhibits are Good Very fine exhibits were on dis play in the library, the training school classrooms, a colonial art company exhibit including fine color prints- of masterpieces of old and ' modern -paintings, and an exhibit of children's work from the Portland Art museum school, both in the administra tion building. - - Mrs. Sara Prentiss of Oregon State college presented a motion picture reel showing child, de velopment through activity. ;, . ' In the training school assem bly a clever puppet show as an example of socialized art present ing a folk lore tale was given by the seventh grade .of the Inde pendence training "school. These children designed and executed puppets, staging and properties. The. Junior concert club's regu lar Saturday afternoon program was presented at 4 o'clock in the training school auditorium. At p. m. in the dormitory dining room a banquet was held for Phi Delta Kappa members. Turner.Dairymen Talk Sale With Portland Company TURNER,. April 27. L. D. Roberts, - president, and Robert Schaefer, secretary of the Turner dairymen's association, called meeting Friday night of - the board members and a few other members, to discuss matters per taining to the sale of dairy pro ducts.- - -- . It . was roted to ask A. - M. Work, president of the Portland Damascus Creamery- company, to meet with the Turner creamery board soon and confer with them on business concerning the dairy men. .' TUESDAY SPECIAL LADIES' WASH DRESSES 14 to 52 : EXTRA LONG GUARANTEED FAST COLORS Absolutely Latest Styles Block's Golden Rule Store Salem, Oregon 3 BIG E1IE0TS are: puinrjEd Silverton to Outdo Former v Efforts; all to be Free .v-.tb General Public ;U SILVERTON. April 17. The Silverton Music week committee, with Mrs. Gertrude Cameron at its head, announces that plans are nearlng ' completion and that the three big programs this year give promise .of-' being exceptionally good. " " r The programs will all be held at the Eugene Field auditorium and will all be tree of charge. The first of the three programs will -be given Monday -night. May! 4, and will be Costume night.1, Old-time numbers and folk songs .will be featured. There Will be rocal so--los, piano 'solos, violins; bagptpes. perhaps a' reading.' or two, har monica numbers,;'harp. solos and other numbers on thia evening. : The next night will be Tkuri day night, at which time the young people wlll.be in promin ence. At this time the school mu sical organizations of which .Sil verton has something rather good, will be given their opportunity. ; Sunday, night. May 10, the last of Music week, will be devoted to religious music and readings. For thia- program i all ot the local churches are being asked to die pense with, their regular, evening aprvicea this'' night, and to, take part in a joint ' musical service. Old-time hymns,' familiar to all, will be sung Jointly. Choirs and orchestras of , the churches Will furnish the music' Several Social Events Planned For Kingwoodites KINGWOOD, April 27 Mrs. J. B. Smith will entertain the Laurel Social Hour club Wednes day afternoon, April 29. Mrs. Mary Beaver will be host ess Thursday afternoon April SO to members of . the Book- and Thimble club. -, Mrs. Eugene Krebs was hostess at a Jolly picnic party Friday at her home here. Guests, who all reside in West Salem , were. -Mrs. J. M. Fisher. Mrs. 8. Pfeifauf, Mrs. Edgar L. Miller, Mrs. Waldo Baker, Mrs. Dale Lemon, Mrs. Nellie Stohl and children of sev eral' of the guests. Mrs. James Grlgsby.and small son Jimmy of Medf ord are 'house guests ot Mrs. Grigsby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a: Jantlss. .. Carl Bernard who has been M with diphtheria followed by an attack of mumps is able to be up and about again but has the ap pearance of having been seriously ill. Econ Committee To Have Charge Of Macleay Meet MACLEAY. April 27 Mrs. Ba ker, Mrs. J. F. C. Tetenburg and Mrs. A. Bowen, of the Economic committee will have charge . of the program at the regular grange meeting Friday - night, May 1. As it nears Mother's day the committee is planning a Mothers' day program, Dorothy Bowen, ilargaret Ma gee and Paul Silke will have charge of the decorating. x Students Weekend At RosedaleHome ROSED ALE. April 27. Elsie Gehrke and Esther Winters of Willamette university spent the weekend with Helen Cammack. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hadley and sons of . Portland spent Saturday at their ranch here. SPELLERS WIN CERTIFICATES AUMSVILLE. April 27 Chil dren entering the spelling contest Saturday were: eighth grade. Lois Turner; seventh grade, Vi ola Bradley: sixth grade, Bar bara Roberts: .fifth grade. Ruby Swanson; fourth grade, Junior Howard; third grade; Teddy Walt. Lois Turner and Barbara Roberts received certificates. DOCTOR TO ALASKA. AMITY. April 2 7 Dr. James Hall of Amity left for Alaska Thursday where he expects to lo cate. :,-.., -,, .v.- '.;,- - rhUdrcnb Colds w X ' ' Checked without ' "dosin.-Ruben ua Million JAftS USED YtAHY 220 N. Liberty vW Ml cvtirg j FAIR CAPTAIN OF RIFLE CHAMPS . i Miss Mmna'Caanoneaptain of the University of Maryland co-ed rtfle learn,' shews" that she can handle a rifle with the best. . Her team de feated the" girls from George i Washingten- University at the National Rifle Association meet at Washington,' C ; . k ; . u i . Mrs. Bruce Back At Work; 111 Two Weeks? Mumps ELDRIEDGE, April 27 After an absence of two . weeks from schoo) Mrs. Iraaa Bruce, Eldrledse school teacher who was Hi with mumps has resumed her duties. Mrs. Bruce was taken ' sick at school Monday morning three weeks ago and it was feared for a time that the whole school was exposed, but so far none of the pupils have succumbed to the disease.- . There has been more sickness this year in Eldriedge and Wacon da schools than in several sea sons past. Few children escaped bavins; the whooping cough and chicken pox when those epidem ics hit the community. During one week of Mrs. Brace's recent absence, Mrs. Karl Brown ot this place was teacher. BROAD WELLS VISIT AMITY, April 27 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broad well and sons Richard and Roland of Glad stone,, visited Mr. Broad well's mother, Mrs. .Clara Broadwell Sunday. ; - ; STUDENTS PAY VISIT TURNER, April . 27 Wlllard Bear who is a freshman' at Al bany college, spent the weekend ai xne nome oi . ma parents, nr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear. He was,ac- 77 ; ; i!i;r c'ompanied by a classmate, Lloyd Silva whose - home is at Grants Pass.' The young men will Join their large biology class as they make . a trip to Newport during the next weekend. - Five : years at the Portland Dental College Sr. T. O. Joaas WHEN I ADVERTISE. ITS HERE AT THE SAME PRICE. $12.50 Buys my DOUBLE SUCTION PLATE with life like teeth, all pink base materials; guaranteed against breaknge; n f25 valno. I BEAT PORTLAND PRICES" Read these prices aad compare! Plates ae low ae 97.50k Stir- ' er- fillings as low as 91.00; Crowns, 9 -50; Bridgework, 94JM); repairs, 91JW. Dll. F. C. JONEG. DcntSot rpai over Eodd 0 Bucli Donti " s 1 1 . ; 1 it- : unit iit on. to chops, vioii Fruit Unhurta.. Is Report; Farmers Don't Like . ' Drying Winds WACONDA, April 27 The recent freak windstorm caused aa little damage to crops here as in any part of the valley. It Is thought that aside from twisting off limbs and uprooting of a few fruit trees the fruit has not been hurt. Several rows of loganberries were laid flat by the wind on the McGilchrlst and A. W. , Nusom farms. The 'ground which was very hard to work because of the hard crust, is even more difficult to work since the strong wind. Eren in localities where the ground al most never, dries -out, farmers' find it impossible to break JDp the heavy clods. C. C. Russell la Mis sion Bottom is working his - hop yard at this time and the land in this district is hard to cultivate, . Those same farmers who wished the rain to cease a few weeks ago are hoping for rain now. AMITY. April 27The . blch school gave its play "Tea . for Two." Friday" night in the gym nasium to a well filled house. I ' TRUBYTE PLATE - If any charge 30 Perfect fitting; made .of life-like materials; restore your normal appearance; a 1 1. o w s you to eat with com fort; adds greatly to yoar physical fitness. byte teeth ... XI 1 - ' 7 Painless Extraction Guru teed With PUU) Work. FRESH delicious flavors that last and last. "! -V. ::. ; THat is one of the thief delights of VniCLErS then, too,' you will find . It benefits teeth, throat and digestion It ' freshens the mouth and sweet ens the breath ; j .The very act of chewing relieves . nervousness and calms 'and soothes the over ' i Long lasting pleasure long j tasting benefit. - Inexpensive Satisfyinir- CLT Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Burgoyne. . "1 --