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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ' Oregon, Tuesday Morning. September 29, 1931
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SILIERTOU IS
Fire Department all hot
Over Unit: Program;
October 6, 7
- itJILVERTONj:- Sept. 28 The
College Flappejf;iwhich-1 being
sponsored by the Silrerton Volunteer-
fire department, is becoming
the talk, of the town. One- hun-
. dred SJlTertoa jpeoale are taking
part In It. The play will be glVen
the night of October: 6 and 7 at
: the Eugene Field.Auditorlum; -
. Tbe evening! entertainmeat la
a play consisting of six different
: units. The chief play is mart up
of the fallowing characters: Jerry.
Arthur Dahl, SiWerton's chief of
police; George Jc - Fish,- local
bakery owner; ; Nellie. Cathaleene
Cuddy. , achooli teacher; Jean.
Erna Start, another school teach
er; Mary, Lou Ann Chase, school
teacher; Brick, iNorman Eastman;
Bill, Jake Werle; Monk, Casper
! Towe; football- coaeh. Charles
.Reynolds; . Butter and Egg Man,
Dad. Cain; Prof. GaddiB, L. C.
Eastman, i- Sllverton's mayor;
Dean Howard, Mrs. Otto Schwab;
Dr. Seamore, Df. A. J. McCannell;
M r 8. Seamore, Mrs. 'George
Ilnbbs; glee clnb leader. Frank
Alfred; yell leader, Pete Schmidt.
The college flappers consist of
Geoige Steelhammer, Harold! Davis,-
Martin Peel, Henry Aim; Ed
Kotteck, William - Gates, Helnjer
Rue,' Paul JBeutsonjAl Cootes, Dr.
A. W. Simmons. Del Barber.
Frank Syring; J Ed Banks. John
Jordan, Orrille Towe, Howard
Long, Bergerl Fenelde, John "Hob
lilt, Gus Paulson. Dr.;C. R. tWi
son, George Manolls, Buck Dale,
Rolfe Bentsoa. L. H. Fishery Dr.
H Johnson, Earl Adams. ; ; ; ;
. The college alumni glee club is
made up of Frank Alfred; Parsey
Rose, C. !A. Hande, Merl Larson,
A. H. Smith, ; Bryan Gorden, Guss
Herr, 'Clarence, Reed, . H, Haal
and. Oscar Lee, Henry Williams,
Vernon Day, Paul Almqulst, Har
ry Wilson, George Towe, Law
rence Larson;
W;E. Satchwell,
Frank Powell,
Alfred Jensen. El-
Tin Almqulst,1 and Harbo Thomp
son. - , j . . . - . .. I.
The girls' chorus is composed
of Phyllis Rodenburger, Imogene
Williams, Myrtle Johnson, Jerdis
Bergland, Margaret .Ballengrud,
Valda Davis, Eloise Schwab, Mar
garet Larson. Estlner-Larson, Mae
Coffey, Gladys McNeer, ' Dorothy
White, Elbra Lindsay, Shirley
Evenson. Dortha v Range, Ardith
Drake, Mary Wickersham. Laura
Kloster, - Ethel Smith, -Pauline
Henjum, Vera Beer, Ina Hayes. 1
G
Do NoPfcapste any of the Life Insurance
Protection you have; better still ? x ;
Get
No matter what your Life Insur
ance needs may be, The Pru
dential has a policy to serve you.
And Annuities that will assure
you an Income for Life i .
- - Prudential representatives are
prepared to give you the best
advice obtainable, h
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President
Fine Soil Gives Keizer Farmers '
f
i
Wide Choice in Plantings; Hops
Give Way to Orchards and Grain
By MRS. G. N, THOMPSON s .
Keizer is the name given to school district
Miles Out No, 88 north of Salem, j The school house by
the same name Is located about four miles
Only
from the Salem court, house, on the' rivet road. The district ex
tends from the city limits north to Painter hill, east jto Chemawa
and west to the Willamette river. It received . Its name from the
Keizers, who werelhe earliest settlers in this, vicinity!, homeste&d
ing several thousand acres of the finest soil. There re no Imme
diate descendants of the Keizers living here.at the present time.
The land has changed hands many times.: j ' J- j f .
1 " y At; .one time hops were raised! extensively.
Has Fruits, Grains but they have been " mostly - Replaced by
'':.'- orchards and ; grain, although tsOmej-few 'are
still growing liops. Cherries, prunes and apples are! grown by-a
number of farmers. Walnuts and filberts Seem to be taking the
place of the orchard fruits, to some extent, r Seme few have peach
orchards. The small fruits, strawberries, loganberries, evergreen
blackberries and red and blackcap raspberries are grown quite ex
tensively. There are also several dairies. ; j .!-"' - --
; r ; ' - ' Several of the Keizer farmers raise grain and
Diversified Crops hay and are also employed in gardening. The
" r diversified farming ha$ proven the most suc
cessful from a financial sti-1 point, for if one crop fails they have
something to depend on in another line. Then there are several
bulb farme in, Keirer which are proving quite successful. 1 Tulips,
daffodils, narcissus, gladiolus and
ties of bulbs grown.
Several farmers have
Try Poultry Too
i . ; . " .good returns. A few have sheep, goats and
hogs, mostly raised for clearing the ground and for their own"
meat. . .' j;. " ; -j L -: .. i
... In the past 10 years great Improvements
Pi We in Houses have been made in keizer, , in jthei erection.
i of j beautiful modern home. ' Other houses
have been remodeled and treated to new coats of paint; making
them look like new The Keizer community takes great pride in
Its home surroundings, making tnem cheerful and colorful with
beautiful flower gardens and many species f shrubbery.
! There Is one grocery store and service stationJtst pouth of
the school house. The Keizer school is a high standard school,
numbering 140 pupils with four
... Special musical numbers for the
evening consist Of "Quit in the
New Mown Hay", girls' chorus;
"Breezing Along," girlsi chorus;
"I Love You So Much, Nellie and
Brick: "Me and the Man in the
;Moon' Mrs. AlViri Legard and Le-
Roy Rue;- "Say It Again," ensem
ble;! specialty dance, Pauline Zoe
Chambers and Eugene fSewell
front "Miss Barnes -dancing school.
Mrs. Lowell Davenport is the pi
anist. --'- ' - j .- i
Economics Group
Plans Program for
Next Grange Meet
. FAIRFIELD, Sept. 28 The
home economics' club of Fairfield
met in regular session at the
grange haHThursday afternoon.
During the - businessj- meeting
committees were appointed and
arrangements made for the
grange I meeting which will be
heW Wednesday evening Septem
ber '30. The first and second de
OF THE JJ
AND
OMFORT IN THE
Years of Life
can be assured
INSURANCE
More of
Hcmte
aa
regal lilies are the chief varie
4 I
undertaken the rais
ing of thoroughbred poultry, which promises
Instructors.
gree will j be conferred upon a
large class of candidates at this
meeting, j u j j
- T. A. Ditmars carried away
champion knd senio grand cham
pion for a line boar of the Duroc
breed at the recent Clackamas
county fair. Several tmckloads
of his prize winning hogs were
delivered jto the fair grounds in
Salem Friday. , f f " j ' .
Prizes were aiso won at the
Clackamas1 fair by the! members
of the Willowbrook 4-H p!g club
of which Mr. Ditmars is leader.
ATl FAIRGROUNDS
MOVMOTTTH Snt 28 P. K
"Cal" Fezer, proprietor of the
Violet Ray cafe, is j enjoying his
annual vacation on the etate fair
grounds, Tyhere he is operating a
conceasioni In his absence from
Monmouth', Mrs. C. T. Wilson will
have charge of the tafe.
The giaint of Rodky j Mountain
conference football Is Bill Bereuf
fy. Colorado university guard,
who weighs 2S1 pounds.
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LATER
by
It!
Ofice, NEWARK, N. h
CONDITIONS!
SALERfl LAUDED
Dr. DeKIeine Finds North
i west Better off Than
! Rest of Nation
i , Salem and the 'Pacific north
west are better off than any oth
er section - of the nation. Dr. Wil
liam DeKIeine, relief work director-
for 'the American Red : Cross;
said Saturday morning while he
was i visiting here. Dr. . DeKIeine
was formerly, director of the Com
monwealth Fund child health
demonstration here. He- left his
position here three years ago to
go to the Red Cross staff. .
The - doctor believes " "the peo
ple here don't know what epres
slon is, compared with other-parts
of ' the country.- ; He added that
the northwest has escaped' the
serious conditions facing OthetH
sections of the national. "Your
people have- had an 'opportunity
to , secure work - in seasonable
crops during the summer and so
facet he winter with ar little re
serve fund,' - he . said, but in
many other places people - have
had no work all summer and lit
tle the winter before, and "the
future looks dark to them."
County Complemented
: The accomplishments . . of the
county in health work since he
left here were highly compliment
ed by. Dr. DeKIeine. "Marion
county is building insurance - tor
the future in their health work,
as well as-protecting the pres
ent," he commented. "You peo
ple will find it the best possible
investment."
The most distressing conditions
in i the country at the present
time are in eastern .Montana and
western North Dakota,- Dr.- De
Kleine has found in his travels.
The'Red Cross Is feeding several
hundred families; in the sections
in Montana and! North Dakota,
where drouth has befallen the
people , for the past two years.
If only hungry
plus food could
people and sur
be brought tb-
gether" the outlook for the win
ter would be brighter, according
to Dr. DeKleine.l
; t.
germ -proof Cellophane Clean protected.
neat, FRESH! what could bo more modern
than LUCIC1ES' improved Humidor package
so oasy to open I Ladies tho LUCKY tab
Is your finger nail protection.
u- "-'fL --"y. - ' r- A A
Mada of the finest tobaccos Tho
Croam of many Crops LUCICY STRIKE alono
otters tho throat protection of tho oxclusivo
COASTING" Process which includes tho uso
of modern Ultra Violet Rays thoTprocossihet
expels certain biting, harsh irritants naturally
present In ovcry tobacco leaf These ox
pelled irritants aro not present In your LUCCY
CTRHCEI "Tfiey'reout-so they can't be inf No won
dor LUCIU1S cro always kind to your throat
e 1911, Tfcs AsmiUu Ticm C, ltfaa.
Wdio-Finn, McCoy, ,
Gets Largest Deer
From lleacham Area
,- is- - --- -;
McCOY, Kept. 2a Wldo
Finn returned on Thursday :
from a deer, hunt im the east,
era Oregon country -Bear
Meacham, and with him be
brought a !270-poaad bachv
This is the largest - deer
-ever brought oat' of that ,
part of, the country.' The aiU
soal measeml a horn spread .
of 32 Inches at the widest
fle.. c ij '
; Accompanying Mr. . Flam
en hie - successful hunt wa
bis brother-in-law. . KTeretf
Davidson of Portland, who
killed a smaller buck.
: 4 - -
Since the fted Cross does not
try to handle situations in ' com
munities where . residents have
their own relief agencies, - unless
a major, catastrophe; occurs,. Dr.
DeKlelne's visit' here was mainly
a social one. v i. ":
SHAFF M BEADY
fob- first en
WEST STAYTON,. Sept.. 28.
Leonard "Walter,, county road "su
pervisor of rthis community, is
very 'busy these days. A new
wooden bridge has been put In
on the road: running east .and
west, near the Pleasant Grove
church.. . ... . ; . -,.j v :
-The new Shaff road is ready
for gravel to be put on. The
heavy rains made it almost im
passable for I school busses and
heavy : cars. I . i
Harry Risnel has completed a
new garage, j It Is built near the
back of his house and will " be
used as, a .yoodshed, store room
and garage. He is also remodel
ing his housf on the interior. L.
Smith Is helping him.
C E. Wfae has moved;, the
wood shed I -from the school
grounds across the road to his
property andj will remodel It for
a chicken house. During the
construction j of the new school
building the wood shed was used
as a tool and supply building.
Sealed Tight :IEvemRijghiA fr.
' . I-. : . .."I; i'v1 : - v : H : k:V.I ; S;ti:!Si: t. fi: f r4 V t. ' ! . I k- '- ;
and Ws open! . '"; ' :"" " T-''
Seo tho new notched tab on tho
top of tho package Hold down
ono half with your thumb. Tear
of? tho other half. Simple Quick
Zip I That's all. Uniquol Wrapped
in dust- proof 1 moisture - proof.
-Your Throat Protection anoinst IrTitdion agcinst courh
thsl
?!
if!
Dr. Forbes Succeeds Merle
E. ; Bonney in Educa
tion Department :-,
' n- iLt- h
MONMOUTH,: SepLI 28. Df.
Lucius Elder Forbes; who recent
ly completed work, for hi Pb.D
degree at the University of Wash
ington, Is a; new . f aeulty member '
of th Oregon Normal school, replacing-
Merle 1 E.- Bonney in Ithe
department of education. , ; :i !Q 1 1 ii .
- s Dr. Forbes " la a .f native of i In
diana, and received bis early edu
cation In Wisconsin and Montanai
He was graduated from Montana'
Wealeyaa j university r at 1; Helena
and holds a: B.S. degree from the
state University of Montana.- ;
..; Ho has had a varied ' teaching
experience in institutions o higher-learning,
and served i In . the
army during part of the world
war.- : :r::;r'1lri;i':il;-;
Miss Milllcent Ho wage succeeds
Miss Gertrude Deutsch as health
nurse at the school. She comes Jto
Monmouth from Portland. .' ; .
Miss Marie Ring of Roseburg
replaces Mrs. Pearl Heath -in the
art. department. 'Miss Ring; a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon, has held a position of art su
pervisor in the schools of ; Rose
burg, -..v Jj.-;..iri.l!-;r1l!jjft:4iig!;ij;
' Supervisors I In the training de
partment are; Miss Lucille f Wall,
first grade;' Miss Ruth McClure,
second and . third ' grades; L Miss
Neva . Dallas J ri fourth -and i fifth
grades; Miss Dora Schef faky, fifth
and sixth grades; Mrs. Rose John
son Pence, seventh grade; - Miss
Phoebe Butler, eighth gradej :Mlss
Florence Beardsley, ninth grirae.
OA. StanwQod -assists Delmer R.
Dewey as director.: . ; ij-V-:",
'-J - i -f-i-rr ii v :! - tfrii:
'.- 5 ' WOMACK - W1SNER ! 1
SILVERTON, Sept. 28 Fred
Womack won if one .first) and; two
seconds in the poultry department
of the Clackamas. Fair at Canby
which came to aldose !:: Friday
night. Mr. Womack Is also ahowi-.
lng at the state fair. He has .been
a member of the night school
adult class in poultry: conducted
by Warren Crabtree of he Smith
Hughes department, r il
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mmmmm.
ennrnfl p mm&
ULILIIHL Ulli llDLU
nnn staff
f m - t i I ; i 1 : assMS -mm
And ZZcIstzro-Prccf Cdlcshsna
"Tea&tad" Flavor Ever
WALDO IIILIS IS .
2 SCHOOLS START
12 Pupils Greet Mrs. -Pa-
1 get at Cenjerview; 21 ; ,
jfc'.i'i Start at Evergreen !
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' WALDO HILLS. Sept. 28
Centerview and Evergreen schools
both held sessions this morning.
At Centerview where Mrs. Helen
Paget la teacher here are 12 pu
pils, enrolled. Ia the first grade
are ' Phyllis - Jean Haberly and
Lois Kiacheloe. In the fifth grade
is-Martha Lord I while her sister,
Mabel U enrolled in the seventh.
These girls came here "from the
Salem schools.' . . ,
4 At T Evergreen' with Mardon
Oveross as ' principal there were
21 . enrolled.' la . the grammar
grades. Only one new pupil was
enrolled,: Ruth Dlx. who attended
the Henrice school in Clackamas
county. In the primary room, with
four grades, taught by Helen Mc-,
Cullough of Salem, 30 are enrolled.-
In the first grade j there are
eight new ones. They are Benny I
Von Flue, Gene s Vearrler, Helen
HolnC' Fritz Plennlng' Lucille
Lund, . ; Violet Stadeli, Ernest
Klopfenstein, Ruth Wenger. 1
Mr. Oveross makes ; his home
east of. Silverton while Miss Mc
Cullough will stay at Mrs. Marie
Goplerud's home on North Water
street, Silrerton. f
1
IS
-MONMOUTH, Sept. 1 28 Mrs.
Pearl Brown; a critic teacher for
several- years ati Valsets, :.is the
guest this week of her mother,
Mrs. C.A.i Nott. Mrs. Brown and
her husband, Claude Brown, are
locating in Dallas, for the winter.
: The school at Valset has been
dropped as a training center for
the Oregon Normal sebool; and a
one-room school, taught by Mrs.
March, also a former critic teach
er, will be maintained there this
year. -:. -; .- j; -
V'Tii' i i i in T ..... - .'" "''c:r.iw
51 90
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Kcczs
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Fresri
MRS
BROWN SAYS
FILLED
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y.::;;:--.--
pi),
ClJ(&iM Tf trill.
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Mrs. Brown says that a great
many men, formerly employed aft
the Valsets mill now closed
down- have been unable to find
work elsewhere, so the mill au
thorities are permitting them j to
continue to occupy their homes
there, where, their families at
least have shelter, and the chil
dren can attend 'achool. She says
it was at first thought that the
school would be very small, but a
recent survey Indicates that near
ly 30 children are now enrolled.
-j.'. p .
Fo Sheep Awarded
" r" m T" .
o vonsecuuve rirsta
At Fairs1 in Canada
SILVERTON, Sept. 28 EJdon
Fox, who ; has had : his band of
sheep on 'the fair circuit during
the summer, took it from "-Canby
to the state fair Friday night. In
fire consecutive fairs In Canada
Fox "didn't loose a single first er
a championship ribbon. Of the
102. firsts at the various fairs he
showed at j during the summer.
Fox lost but eight, t
From the state fair Fox will
brine bis ; sheep to his Silverton
farm to rest until the Pacific In
ternational.!; ' From : Portland, be 1
will go .to the Western Livestock
show 1 at Wichita; Kansas, and
from there to the Amiericiin Roy
al show. ?.'' J- . $-f- :j ;-)"-
C"l""l
HUMS CUJS Vi'ITKOUTDOSIS"
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TUNE JS-'The Lucly
Strike Danes Orchestra
every Tuetday, Thursday
rnnJL Saturday evening ,
ever N. ZL C networks. :
AssurcdJ
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