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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
Finn PLII1G MASQUHDICE Chief Bryan Announces Personnel of 3 Stand- , tag Committees ; 6CIO, Oct. 15 The local fir department w planning to noia . Tn&nanerade dance at the hlfch rhoAl rvmnaslum Hallowe'en nlht. October 31, with Presi dent P. W. scnrnnic or tne lire men's - organization appointing the following eommutees: - nenerai arrangements. Ed Hoi ' land. . Rolls Shelton and Earl Phlllipsj decorating. Max.. Wese- ij. Wilbur Johnson and : Ernest Todd; adrer Using. Glen Phlllppi. Asa C. Eactburn and George Stoddard: executire, J. S. Sticha Karl Phllllna and Joe Lytle. A basketball team was also considered at the recent meeting. If XL Beal of the high school being named .chairman or i group to work out plans. O. V. Bryan, fire chief, an Bounced committee appointments as follows: Hose cart team: George Patrny. captain; Wilbur Johnston, Glen Phlllppi, Ernest Todd, Hepry Krosman, bod cour- ens. Chemical care: K. V. carl as. eantaln Max Weselr. Vin cent McDonald, George Stoddart, George DaTis; E. P. Caldwell TTw1r and ladder: Mvlo Bartu captain; Gearold Hassler, Ed Holland. M. H. Beal. W. A. Brock. The fire chief was In structed by the president to ln TMifnta the matter of a siren for the company and report at the next meeting.- Students. Receiving .Instruction About Traffic Regulation WOODBURN, OcL 15. A pro gram through which every student receives instruction concerning the essential traffic-rules in force. in Oregon, has been worked out at Woodburn high school. Members of the commercial law class, which Is taught by P .E. Rohner. hare made a careful study of the Ore gon traffic code and picked out the most Important points and those which they belieTe every person should know. f , The most important points of the laws, such as license require ments, right-of-ways, lighting reg ulations, signals, and rules for pe destrians, were tabulated and giv en to the various teachers. The rules were taught the students daring the home room period. Spaulding to Talk Before Commercial Body at Woodburn WOODBURN, Oct. 1 5 Charles K. Spaulding, a member of the state highway commission and a Salem business man, has con sented to address the Woodburn chamber of commerce Wednes day nigni, uctoner.zi. jur. uer ald B. Smith, president of the Weodburn chamber of commerce, net with the highway committee reeently concerning the program of widening the Pacific highway. Definite arrangements on time and place of Wednesday's meet ing have not been completed, al though It will probably be held tn the St. Luke's community hall. Lyman Shorey and John P. Hunt are on the committee for ar rangements. . Lewis Woods Home v From Seattle Trip; Hendersons Moving PERRYDALE, Oct. 15 Lewis Woods returned the first of the week from Seattle5 where he spent few days with friends and at tended the football game last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of near Jefferson are settled now at the H. G. Keyt farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson ana family have moved to a farm near Gutherle. O. E. Kurti spent Tuesday In McMinnville on business. Funeral Rites Said For Shelburn Woman SCIO, Oct. 15 Funeral serf Ices for Mrs. Mahala Riffe, C9. were held at , the Shelburn com munity church Wednesday after noon and interment was in the Miller cemetery near Shelburn. Rev. W. II. McLaln of Shelburn officiated at the funeraL Mrs. Riffe was a member ot the Christian church and had resided In the Shelburn neighborhood about four years. She was born In Battle Creek, Mich. She has , daughter In Klamath " Falls,' a aoa In Los Angeles, and a son, Charles, with whom she made her home at the time of her death. Mrs. Riff e's husband died at Klamath Falls about a year ago. - Christian Endeavor I Has Social Session SCIO, Oct. 15. The regular monthly busines meeting "and so ial time of the Christian Endear. ' er Was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. F. A. allegly. The business meeting was pre ceded by a devotional bat by the president. At th close of this the social committee took charge. Hallowe'en games provid ed amusement for the gathering stad doughnuts and cider were erred. The next meeting will "be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sims. PRINCIPAL COMING SCIO. Oct 15 r Prof. T. A. Oallegly, principal of the Sclo kigh school, . expects to attend sessions of the Btate high school principals association In Salem Friday and j Saturday of this week, going from the Linn eoun- S' institute I at Albany. Prof, allegly will: lead a high school discussion at the latter assembly. Homecoming OpenToni 'TV T 1U1 XJlg i MONMOUTH. Oct. 15. One ot the biggest events of the year at the Oregon Normal school is the annual homecoming football game, which this yeac occurs Saturday, October 17, when Monmouth men meet the Chlco (CaL) Normal's squad on the home field here. The homecoming program be gins Friday night with the parade in which many houses will enter floats. Elaborate costumes are be ing .concocted, attics are being rummaged, while Ingenuity and originality hold full sway over the atmospherie i region that eneom passes the multiplicity of features planned to add color, flash and sparkle to the gala event. After the big parade the par ticipants, guests and friends will adjourn to the auditorium for the rally program one of the chief highlights of the evening. Glenn Sweeney and his Pep club col leagues are in charge of this. ! ;. While all i the Inside prepara tions are going forward with spon taneous eagerness, a detail of Jun ior men will ' be carrying - out a time-honored tradition . of the CHICKEN PIE GOES CHEMAWA, - Oct. 15 The chicken pie supper put on by the Chemawa grange Wednesday night was a success In every way, The home economics committee composed of Mrs. W. E. Savage, Miss Gertrude Page and H. W. Bowden deserve a great deal of Credit for the manner In which they obtained the unstinted co operation of the community. The program was received by the audience with enthusiastic re sponses and many encores de manded. The numbers were as follows: guitar duet by Messrs. Eyerly and Cooper, vocal solo by Glen Savage accompanied by Ernest, Indian boys' string quar tet, harmonica solo by Fred Lob- dell, vocal duet by the Reynolds sisters, reading and chalk draw ing by Nan Francisco and Fred Lobdell, piano solo by Irma Ree fer and Tiolin solo by Henrietta Blakeslee accompanied by Miss Estep. Anna Beaty, working on short notice, did a whirl wind Job of getting these numbers together. The paster, Martin Holmes, made a few tamely remarks in regard to grange activities. Santee President Of O.N.S. Juniors; Other Posts Filled MONMOUTH. Oct. 15 Har old Santee of .Monmouth has been elected president of the Junior class of the Oregon Normal school. Mary: Margaret Robinson of Washington high school, Port land, was chosen vice president; Jean Rogers of Hillsboro, secre tary and Floyd Fessler of Los Angeles, treasurer. The class ehonA Ufarearet MeAveal of Port land, Mary Hale of Seattle, Philip Dodos, Monmouth ana sneiaon Allen of Portland to represent them on the student council. Song leader will : be Louise Wynn of Cottage Grove; and El more Badley of Portland will lead lunior class yells. Class publicity for the Lamron will be handled by Mildred Wright of Hood River, class re nnrtr. Rlnaiand cold are the class eolors; and the yellow rose the official flower. Mrs. Beulan Thornton, Mrs. Grace Morris and '. F. Santee, advisors were also present. f Farewell Surprise Held for Ed Bangs ENGLEWOOD, Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bangs, who are mov ing to near Corvallis, were given surprise party by a group of neighbors Saturday night. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spalding, Bert Hulse and daugh ters. Corn 11a and Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kitchen and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dlsbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tasto, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Byrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Solele and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs.; J. E. Edison, Mr., and Mrs. Kostenbord sr. Mrs. Pete Larmer, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Spal ding, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Strfcklin and children, Eugene and Onetta, Earl Spalding, Miss Louisa Pou Jade, Mrs. Nellie Banta and daughter Catherine. Farm Boys Hang Up Attendance Record BRUSH COLLEGE. Oct. 15 A group of Brush College lads. Including Donald and Alvin Ewlng, Corydon Blodgett, Billy Utley and Robert Ewlng make the trip of three and a half miles to the Salem T. M. C. A. for swim ming and other recreations every Saturday morning, the parents al ternating In transporting - them. Donald Ewlng, 13 and the oldest of these boys has been attending regularly each week for five years which Is something of a record. These lads are outdoor enthusi asts. They attended the T. M. C. A. camp at Oceanside this sum mer winning honors for orderly camp. - : j : ENTERS COLTJMBIA WOODBURN, Oct. 16 George Becker, son ot Mr.- and Mrs. G. Becker, left this week for Port land, where he entered Columbia university. George completed half .year's work at the school last year, beginning at the eom mencement of the last tens. " - - BOYS OUTNUMBER . DALLAS, Oct. II . One of those- unusual circumstances which . lomstlinM Aim, - . m vuwwji In the high tchooLsshere u more boys than girls are enrolled. To tal attendance is 21 0. DVFR WTH HIE Activities ght at Normal Saturday outdoors collecting and - Assem bling a huge mass of combustible material on Butler field for tne spectacular pyrotechnic display that will announce to all onlook ers that the bonfire of the sea son with all Its antecedent signifi cance is ready for mass enjoy ment at conclusion ' ot the aodi- torinm rally. The gymnasium Is being decor ated by the Collecto-Coeds for a lolly Informal dance Saturday nirht. at which the Chlco players will be guests of honor. For this galaxy of events, a large number of alumni Is expected on tne cam nua. ' I . '"' J ', I 1 And of course the main event is the big football game Saturday afternoon, when ;Monmoutn --ana fhlrn Mmhnl on the zrldilion. Last year Monmouth played at Chlco on tne latter s nomecoming day, and sort of frustrated things hv taklnar-the score clear away from the California team. Hence the southerners are coming there with a special determination to be the victors, so the game should be a real battle. 14 Schools Interested In S-H Tour SILVERTON, Oct. 14 4-Con siderable Interest is being j taken In the Smith-Hughes tour I which will be held here! Saturday.! Four teen schools will 'be represented If the Invitations extended are ac cepted. Last Saturday's tour i In the Canby district consisted tot 52 boys. It Is expected that Sat urday's will be just as large, i Schools to wjbom Invitations have been sent ar Canby, Wood burn, Molalla, Newberg, Dayton, McMinnville, Aipity, Gresham, Independence, Forest Grove, Leb anon, Albany, and Corvallis. Places to be visited are the Holsteln dairy at Mount Angel, the Duroc hogs j at the A. jN, Loerfler Ioka farm and the Jer seys at Victor Mdsen's. Happy Hour Club is Starting New Year With Event Tonight WALDO HILLS. Oct." 15 The Happy Hour club of the i Ever green district will hold Its first meeting of the year at the school house Friday night, October 16. An interesting program has been prepared; lunch will be served with Mrs. P. J. Neuswanger and Mrs. E. A. Flnley In charge, and games will be played. At this meeting the .president will ap point program and refreshment committees for the coming year. Officers who wlli direct ; the club, this year are: President, Mardon Oveross; vice-president, Edith Knight; secretary-treas urer, Mrs. Fred Towns. j i The program Is: Recitation. Margaret Shockley; selections, Edith and Ethel Knight and Max ine Harmon: piano solo. Jane Ogden; recitation, MHo Harmon; piano selections, DotIs Towns: accordion selections,) Mel vin Kaser. ' . Thomas Wild Given $50 Fine; Another Drunk is Arrested MT. ANGEL, Oct. 15 Thom- as Wild was arrested Tuesday night by Paul Buchhols, constable and night watchman In the pool hall here for . using s profane language, and being drunk and disorderly and resisting arrest. Wednesday morning when ar raigned before justice of the peace, Frank Meidl, Wild pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs. He paid the fine and costs and was released, j. i According to Officer j Buch hols, Wild disregarded his orders to go home, and when told he was under arrest, resisted the officer. The constable was forced to use his billy and the prisoner was soon In a more submissive! mood. Henry Gravenkamp i was also arrested Tuesday night for being drunk and disorderly, i according to Buchhols. He was j taken be fore Police Judge, P. 'N. j Smith, wnere ne pleaded guilty and was fined 110 and cost, Wednesday morning. Both of the men spent Tuesday night in the confines of the city jail. MLB Gm RQfiiaritf ires SomoModebnt Mali ft r it PURVIS FAMILY IS L0CATEO0 WALDO HILLS, Oet , 15 A. R. Purvis who formerly operated a second hand store in Silverton, movedj bis family Wednesday -to the farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cutler. The farm is better known as the Elwood Small place or the O. K. Sebo farm. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler; who bought the place last March' are In business in Salem and found It Inconveni ent to make the trip every day. , Mrs. F. E. Sylvester and .Mrs. 8. J. Comstock of Silverton were Tuesday guests at . the Edson Comstock home. Mr. Sylvester coming out at the dinner hour that evening. 'T Mrs, K. O. Rue and Miss Ruth Rue attended the Naomi club at the Calvary church in Silverton Monday night. ; Mrs. Otto Dickman was a Sa lem business visitor Monday. ! Reenters School Donald Harmon,; young son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Harmon began his ' school work at Evergreen Monday. ' Just ! before school closed last May Don fell on the pavement and hurt his knee. -' It troubled him all summer and shortly after his mother was tak en to; the hospital at Silverton, Don's 1 knee developed an infec tion and for about all weeks he Was in bed. Now Mrs. Harmon is Testing easily In her own home and Don Is at school.- Ray Klncheloe and Frank Egan are busy with walnuts. They report a good yield and fln c-uallty. ' Gymnasium Assumes m Rural ; Atmosphere For Gala Festival STATTON, Oct. 15--The Stay ton high school Is making exten sive preparations for the "harvest festival" which Is to be held on Friday and Saturday nights. Truck j loads of autumn leaves and corn husks and a- goodly supply of pumpkins will be used to decorate - the gymnasium. where this gala event Is to be held, make Nothing will be spared to this the event of the sea son. Acts and stunts will be fea- tured while throughout the evening, between times "nigger" baby side shows, fortune telling, fish pond, a beauty parlor and a number of other attractions will provide entertainment. Mies Mary Callran, a member of the; graduating class of 1931, Is now employed at Johnson's drug store In Salem. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bad Calivan of this plac.e. ' Hatteberg Catches , : 40-Pound Chinook: Jersey Meet Called . . ; BRUSH CREEK. Oet. 15 Al fred. Jensen and William Hatte berg spent the early part' ot this week in a successful fishing trip at Woods. The boys, returned with more than stories to show for their skill. Jensen, known for being always "lucky In fish ing" as usual secured a nice sal mon. I But this trip Hatteberg was the star fisherman, hauling in a beautiful 40-pounder. Chin- nook was the variety caught. Victor Madsen, president of the Marlon Jersey Cattle club. has called meeting of members for Saturday at the Salem cham ber of commerce rooms. The purpose of the meeting will be to report on the winnings at the state fair and to discuss the at tendance at the Pacific Interna tional. Other matters will also be brought up. The Marlon county club won second place In the county herd show at the state fair. Normal Students, Former. 4-H Club Members, Gather . MONMOUTH. Oct. 15 A meet ing of former 4-H club members' and those Interested In the work was held Tuesday evening at the Normal. Miss Anne Beckley pre sided, and called on each person present to tell what club work she or he had doa and where. H. C. Seymour, state leader. and three members oftheO. S. C. campus club spoke; also Edgar Grimes, president; Adenna Joy, secretary; and John Billings. Grimes; who is from Harrlsburg, won the Moses trophy in 1928. Two accordion aolos by Billings were enjoyed. ; ! Price ? o Offered He OrieM Figures Say Pupil Needs $11.55 Month i JEFFERSON, Oct, 15 Tho average high school girl needs an Income of about $11.55 per month for her high school years, according to a budget made by the eight girls In Mr. Patton's economics class. . . The budgets have just been completed, and Include clothing, school . supplies, miscellaneous, amusements, toilet articles,' and gifts. The higtftest amount In the class needed for ; clothing ' was $110, the lowest $84. the average 1100. - : t For . school supplies the' high est was $12, the lowest $(1.25 and the average $8.68. - For -miscellaneous, the highest was $20 and the lowest, $5. For amusements the highest was $5, and the low est $3, the average $3.80. For toilet articles the highest was $20, the lowest $6, the average $13.68. For gifts the highest was $10, the lowest, $5, and the average. $8.16. The total average, $138.39. , , I From these figures, it will seem that the average high school girl needs an income of about $11.55 per month. 70 Tons Flour Will Be Used at Chemawa CHEMAWA, Oct. 16 James E. Kirk, property clerk at the Chemawa school office, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port land, arranging for the shipment of flour being furnished Jor the entire TJ. 8. Indian service. This flour Is being furnished by the Terminal Flour mills ot Portland. The Chemawa school will receive approximately 140,000 pounds of this flour for use during the re mainder of the school year. - The ONLY FREE TUBE OFFER to be made the rest of this year. Old as well MS new cus tomers should take advantage of these unusual savings, and equip their cars with' rugged, safe treaded non-skid Western Ciants or Wear-wells, and be prepared for the wet, slippery pavements ahead. . . . Re member, there Is no "Joker in this offer . . Our regular low catalog prices have ; NOTj been advanced-every tire and tube is from our regular stock, and carries "Western Auto's regular Iron Clad Guarantee . .! A 2Um RibUm Tub tm fit War-ma r 4 r 6-ptr Vcatsns Cimmt. A Jmmbo Tmb to fit mdxh mry Dm Vmxm Dtmblm Dutr Wewurm Gimnt, r Wettmru Cimmt Super . Whipcord, v . SIZE Ask for lowr prices on sizes not shown - Wear-well Standard IUB Trsad Bslioon 4 FULL Plies 2 Tires 1m. 29x4.50 if II 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x4.75 29x5.00 30x5.00 31x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.25 28x5.50 29x530 30x5.50 31x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 31x6.50 32x6.50 5.15 5.90 6.05 635 6.40 6.65 7.49 7.75 9.96 11.45 11.80 12.13 12.40 12.90 14.50 15.00 s fe V ft - k 8.25 9.75 9.90 16.00 18.92 19.20 19.90 10.25 . . . SXEevo Wo Show Out 4 Full Ply Construction 4 Ply Wesiem Oant Center Trso tton Tires ALL have FOUR FULL PLIE5 bead to bead-plus a rugged breaker strip and thick cushion strip of pun amber coU . red Latsx cum rubber under the tread ... eevrvakat te JDl MJES UWer rite Tread . .1 Mrs. MiUer CaHed For Institute TaUcs MONMOUTH, Oct. 15 Mrs. Ines Miller, head of tho rural de partment of tho Oregon Normal 1990 N. Capitol FEATURES j Pork Roasts! - Choice Shoulder Cuts j -:v Smoked ;es Known as cottage or Sausage Meat FREE mUk Western Ciatit Western CUnr Cstnlur TfsKtton ; 4PULLFtis Hssvy Duty Center Traction 6 FULL Plies 1 Tire 2 Tires 4l98 5.60 5.69 6.65 6.75 6.98 7.10 735 8.30 8.57 8.75 8.90 8.98 $9l60 10.90 11.10 12.90 13.10 13.60 13.80 1430 16.10 16.70 17.00 17 JO 17.50 ?6V .48 kill. 718 1450 16.10 830 w s it 8.90 17.00 17.70 18.43 19.40 19,90 20.30 20.81 21.75 22.10 2230 22.60 25.00 25.40 9.10 9.45 9.95 10.25 10.80 10.95 11.10 11.40 11.50 11.65 12.90 13.10 I. . . s till ui si . I . '. . muW. mm MM M)ttag Hamburger FREE HTUBE 1 Also Given with HICH PRESSURE TIRES VI SIZE Ask for Low Prices on Sizes Not Shown Wear-well Cord 1 Tire I 2 30x3 30x3 Vi 30x3Vi 30x3H 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4Vi 33x4TA 34x414 33x5 CI. Reg. CI. Reg. CI. O.S. $3.87 $7.56 7.74 7,96 1358 14.16 15.60 ISf 9 lift i - " VI I ft III! 3.97 4.10 SS O.S .. SS O.S. 6.98 7.30 8.05 SSO.S. SS O.S. SS 03. SS O.S. SS 03. IIS ft lift . s r i SS O.S . Ask for Low Prices ? Open Saturdays , on lxe not Hited 4 J; "vjje. JE) X?0Tlit OUttl mmd Ltrrest KdmSUrt Aut Suppltet niO 6torc3 to tbs n V VX3 WCIL iLllLMU SiropINrGd. 210 North Commercial St. ' 1 Salem, Oregon school, is always popular in stitute speaker over tho state as demonstrated j by tie number of calls upon her time for this pur pose, to which she graciously re sponds, f v:.-,"' At tho Benton county Institute MI 174 N. Com'l St FOR FRIDAY AND i Si " Choice young milk fattened hens for roasting or fricassee HQ nnpo - . V - - Shortening One of the best as Double Duty Western Oant 6 FULL Plies $8.60 8.75 9.75 10.25 10.98 1130 11.60 2J25 13.05 13.05 13.35 13.75 14.95 15.20 15.65 16.65 17.15 516.70 16.96 18.90 19.90 2130 21.90 22.50 23.80 25.30 2530 25.90 26.70 29.00 29.50 3030 3230 3330 Western Ciant Psss-CarTrs Tires 1 Tlrs 2Tlres i i . $8.74 11.60 14.94 15.46 1738 22.40 23.03 25.20 33.70 III. Ill I $4.48 5.95 7.67 7.98 8.95 11.50 11.89 12.95 17.35 JTecO -' CMckees Wk Purchased at Our jk DeL. i!5S5N rRS- if d pull r'Js f r if -1 jr 111 SJ II I SJ mmr mmw . m mm - tM SAM r this , month - she spoke before three groups, the advanced. In termediate and rural divisions. Wednesday she addressed the Clackamas county council of the parent-teacher ass o c 1 a 1 1 otn at Canby. . 1 ?1 State and Com'l Sts. SATURDAY Steak Choice Baby Beef age HP. Mutton ; Rib, Loin, Shoulder Sausage Little pig tender, ' taty r PPLY VDead to Dead 6 FULL Flies plus : , i I Extra Aide 1 casfcioa stria. , Streftli brasksr stria. Equivalent to 8 PLIES Under tho Treads si LAY SAP Buy in Pairs Chops SAVE MORE l When you dhVe your car MunbaU . anced ' that Is, with one smooth worn tire opposite a new tire, you unbalance your car. One side has better traction and braking- effec tiveness. .... The weaker side bears at the strain on curves. For Safety's Sake ALWAYS BUY IN PAIRS . . . You save more tool 1 f