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PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Safest, Oregon,' Straday Morning?, October 9. 1933
P-T CHANGES
IDE FOR DAD
Goetz
In
Asks Help of Parents
Stopping Paralysis
Scare; one Case
peopl were trying to lower tho
age of child labor.
Miss Mildred Wharton gar to
rocal solos accompanied at the
piano by Miss Ruth Lawrence.
The ferneries which go to the
rooms whose students hare the
greatest number ot parents pres
ent at the P. T. A. meeting went
to Miss Marion Umphlettes In the
Eugene Field bnilding. Miss Law
rence's In the Junior high school
and to Harry Wells' In the senior
high school. ,
SILVERTON, Oct. 8 Miss Ma
rie Kiev was chosen secretary of
the Parent-Teachers association
to fill the place of Miss Mary Car
ter who did not return to teach
this autumn. The association held
Its first business of the year
Thursday afternoon with a good
attendance.
An Interesting motion coming
from Superintendent Goetz and
being seconded by Parzy Rose,
was that every second meeting of
the P. T. A. be held at night to
giro the fathers a better oppor
tunity to attend. The motion was
carried.
At the Thursday meeting Mr.
Goets spoke of the infantile par
alysis "scare" at Silverton. He
said that' the report was that
there were 21 or 22 cases and
that this was entirely unfounded
as at present there is but one
case. He said that the health
nurse was sending home children
who had colds in order to prevent
a spreading of these or influenza
among the children. He suggested
that parents do all they can to
prevent the children from get
ting colds and to endeavor - to
chech the colds after they have
begun.
Mr. Goets also outlined the stu
dy project which he would like to
have the association take up this
j winter. This was, briefly, "The
j study of the growth and develop
ment of free public schools and
how they are supported and the
t study of the welfare organization
i In the state and how these are
; supported."
' He explained that there were
many of these latter and that they
; were of great benefit but that the
majority of people have no idea
of where the funds for their sup
: port came from. He indicated that
too frequently people had the idea
that free public schools and wel
; fare organizations supported
1 themselves and would vote down
a measure Just because it look
; ed as If it lowered the taxes, nev
er realizing what it would do to
their children.
Mrs. R. L. Wright of the de
partment of administration of
the state congress of Parent
Teachers association, was also
present and spoke on bills which
she hoped the PTA would en
dorse. Particularly did she men
tion the bills which required the
Inspection of homes where small
children were to be placed, the
, county-unit and consolidation of
schools, the mother's aid bill, and
she further asked that they would
oppose the bill whereby certain
First Enrollment
At School is 16;
H. E. Club Meets
WM MS
VICTOR POINT, Oct. 8 School
started here this week with 16
enrolled and all of the grades but
the second represented, Dorothy
May Larson, JImmie Johnston
and Richard Krens are the begin
ners and Victor Dewitt is a new
student In the eighth grade. Mrs.
Daphna Hunt is the teacher. She
lives in an adjoining district, Val
ley View.
The Home Economics club ot
Union Hill grange will hold Its
first meeting after the summer
vacation, at the grange hall next
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd
Fox Is president and Mrs. Arthur
Mulkey, secretary. The lunch
committee will be: Mrs. Phillip
Fischer, Mrs. J. O. Darby and
Mrs. Theodore Fisher; program
committee. Mrs. John Stienberger
and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour.
O. W. Humphreys Is building a
new poultry hoose on his farm
here. The building is a large one
and Is to bouse the flock of White
Leghorns that the Humphreys
raised this year.
HASHED
AURORA, Oct 8. Members of
the Community club will view the
road and sidewalk leading to the
school building Sunday. Attention
of the county court has been re
peatedly called by the club to a
promise mad by the court a year
ago to fill In a shoulder at a dan
gerous place on a much traveled
market road, over which more
than 100 children have to travel
twice daily.
The short strip of shoulder
which Is outside the city limits, if
com Dieted, would sermit a walk
to be built from the school to the
town. Some jears ago the citizens
by popular subscription built a
walk from the school to this nar
row strip. . . ,
At a meeting of the community
elub this week it was suggested
that after viewing th situation
Sunday to see what could be done
to improve the present walk, that
a day be Bet and the .parents oT
school children be asked to come
out and help repair or rebuild the
walk as the occasion demanded.
Expressions indicate hope that the
county court will fulfill its part
of the work and end a dangerous
condition which has existed for
years.
Bowman and Brant
Return From 17th
Hunting Together
MONMOUTH. Oct. 8 Charles
Bowman and Harrison Brant re
turned yesterday from a hunting
trip in the Ochoco country near
Pendleton with four point buck
shot by Brant. This is the 17 th
year these men have hunted to
gether, trying out most ot the bet
ter hunting grounds in Oregon,
Including Pistol river. In Curry
county; Summer Lake and many
other coast points.
Only once in that time , have
they failed to secure game. Last
season Bowman shot a 217 pound
muletail deer, one of the largest
ever killed in the Ochoco territory.
Drill Team to Meet
In Practice Monday
NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 8.
R. H. Drake, captain of the North
Howell degree team, has asked all
members of the team to report
for practice in the degree work at
the North Howell grange hall,
Monday night, October 10.
IY.C.T. U. MEETS
WITH IS. IIS1Y
WOODBURN. Oct -8. The
W. O. T. U. met Friday at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Llvesay. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Minnie Trulllnger.
Devotions were led by- Miss Daisy
Fredricks, assisted by Mrs. Mack
Young.
The treasurer reported $16.80
taken In from the food sale. A
letter was read from the state
treasurer stating that as all the
unions in the coun&y had. paid
their budgets in full ICS had been
refunded to be used In county
work.
Mrs. Llvesay reported that two
barrels of fruit are ready to send
to the Children's Farm Home.
Officers elected were: Presi
dent. Minnie Trulllnger; vice-
president, Laura Rice; secretary,
Eva Landon; treasurer, Annette
Simmons; corresponding secre
tary, Jeannette Zimmerle.
Delegates to the state conven
tion to be held in Salem October
11 to 14 were elected: Miss Daisy
Frederick, delegate; Mrs. Rice
and Mrs. Landon, delegates at
large; Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Sim
mons and Mrs. Llvesay, alternates.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Brennan.
Two Weddings of
Interest Events of
Day at Woodburn
WOODBURN. Oct 8. Two
weddings wer solemnized at the
M. E. parsonage here Wednesday.
George Martin and Mable Owen
ings, en route to Portland from
California, were married by Rev.
O. S. Hartong.. Miss Owenings was
a resident ot ' Woodburn several
years ago.
Delbert Comer and Mrs. Carol
ine Erwin were united In marriage
by . Rev. Glenn S. Hartong. The
bride was dressed In a white net
dress with hat to match, and car
ried gladioli. After a short trip
they will be at home on his farm
near West Woodburn-. Only im
mediate friends were present at
the ceremony.
Neuen Car Reverses
Down Hill in Hurry
LIBERTY, Oct. 8 W. J. Neu
ens had a near disaster the other
day while driving his truck up
the Mumford hill. When at the
top the motor slipped out of gear
and the truck went back down,
hitting with a Jolt into a bank.
The jar split the bed of the truck
a few places and threw the bat
tery about 20 feet breaking it.
Mr. Neuens was uninjured.
The Pursley family, who have
lived for the past several years
on the Harry Shaw place, are
leaving for California to live.
Q) RPA fo)
vCOMPLETEN.
A SCIENTIFIC V
'.BflTTEHV
AEGBAQiE 1
11 2 DAYS RENTAL FREI I
slirutti Tat Czj
lATTEOtflU
Cold, snappy mornings are just
around the corner and we know
from experience that the first
one will bring us many service
calls on batteries that worked
fine in warm weather but just
can't turn over a cold motor.
Be-sure your battery is ready for
cold weather. Come in today
and let us check it take ad-'
vantage of our special offer on
' recharging. You'll be money
ahead by coming in now. .
a dinner at the ehurca Wednes
day. Oct If. It had been decided
earlier- In the year that refresh
ments would not be served at the
meetings, so Mrs. Barn hart elev
rly set the table with a full ser
vice but with food cut out of mag
azines. She served three other courses.
They were: first tumbler of wat
er, second, stuffed onions, third,
after dinner mints (in. reality
seeds and pills ot every description).
E. G. Balschweid
Recovering From
Injuries Suffered
SHELBURN. Oct. 8. E. G.
Balschweid, who was Injured re
cently at Trollinger Brothers,
when staging gave way and caused
him to fall IS feet, is reported
making satisfactory recovery. .
Orville Bllyeu is driving the
Shelburn school bus thia year.
Silo filling in this community
was completed Saturday with the
tilling ot Buell Miller's.
Rally Day Slated
For Sunday, With
Program Arranged
GERVAIS. Oct. 8 Next Sun
day is annual rally day at the
Presbyterian Sunday school and
will be observed with appropriate
exercises and promotions in the
classes.
Gervala Chapter, O. -E. S. staged
and old time hard time party dur
ing the social hour following the
regular lodge meeting Friday
night Claire Ellsworth, Minnie
AUsup and Katie Stnrgls were the
hostess committee.
Methodists' Rally
Postponed for Week
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 8 The
Methodist Booster club held its
second meeting of the year at the
home ot Mrs. Elmer Barnhart. It
was decided to give a fried chick-
Roast Turkey
on the Special
Sunday 50c Dinner
The 8PA
It Will Soon Be
RAINING
CATS AND DOGS
Don't wait have those
brakes c relined NOW for
winter driving
Brake Lining Prices have
come down, and due to our
very low overhead, we have
reduced labor charges bo
that you can now get the
best brake service at a very
low cost.
Let Us Prove It
MIKE PANEK
The Brake and Shimmy Doctor
275 S. Commercial St
0J1
nj
m
ni
GENERAL ELECTRICS CONVENTION MODEL
WITH 7 MAJOR .
ENGINEERING ADVANCE
, i: !; i.
! il !i . .-. ,
OQO '
RTm
CONVENTION MODEL
S1A7.50
ATI
Tnhei IncUUtd
Iljryi Completely re-deslgned superheterodyne circuit
It 1 1 with 'Twio-posh' Amplification, making possible
greatly increased power and a tremendous Improvement in
too quality.
2UQU Twelve Improved Tabes of oew type throughout,
Eli giving greater efficiency and purer tone quality.
3Uryj Dual Automatic Volume Control, using two tubes
liLII instead of one limits noise between stations
equalizes strong and weak signals prevents fading in
creases selectivity.
4jryj Automatic LoTone Compensator, which auto
llCl I matically give the same full, rich tone whether
the set is turned to low volume or high;
5ini High-Power Dynamic Speaker, completely re-de-ItClf
signed to give greater too fideliry.
6'ny Special Hand-operated Tone Control to give ay
IiLII shading of tone desired.
7 LCU I Greatly Improved G-ETone Equalizers with
llCil Acoustic Orifices of G-E dtstgrn making possible
further refining of too.
CI -ADDITION: Other outstanding G-E feature, including
the famous G-E full-range seniiuTiry.and selec
tirity, with improved band pass characteristics.
Engineered especially for better tone. It is
the ultimate radio for which yon have waked.
DON'T WAIT LONGER! COME IN . . HEAR IT. . AND
"Believe your own ears I
9)
347 Court St.
TiL til
r
ectar
eg
for REDUCED EARNINGS
How to Have Better Meals
for Less Money
TRADE-IN
SALE
Here's your chance to
get a special allowance
for your old battery in
trade on a full-siied, full'
powered Firestone Bat
tery the battery wit.h
the 7 features that give
extra power and longer
life. This is the thrifty
time to replace your old
battery. Drive in today.
With Yer
Old Battery
FREE
S E R V I C p
Firestone Standardised
Battery service protects
you against trouble and
expense. At no cost to you
we will .
L Test battery with hydrometer
2. Add approved water if needed
3. Clean top and terminal poets
4. Tighten sod grease term! It
5. Inspect and check cabUs
6. Tighten hold down damps
7. Check generator charging rate
TRADE-IN SALE
Wet, slippery roads demand dies that will
grip and hokL. Trade in your thin, worn
Ures now and get the extra strength and
eartrm safety of Firestone at lowest cose
VV HUE
COMPLETE '
DRAKE SERVICE
v
Testing, adjusting and telia
ing by skilled men using the
best equipment and Firestone
Brake lining safe and long
wearing.
SPARK PLUGS
New reduced prices
as low as... -
seVrV
each
You will be surprised when the Portland Gas & Coke Coa expert demonstrates to
you how you can prepare delicious meals at small cost by using modern Gas Appliances.
Some people who do not know this art, and think that cooking is cookingp will serve
a meal costing several dollars, which could be duplicated or improved upon, for less than
half or a quarter of the cost.
Delicious soups, as made by the French people, costing nothing or almost nothing,
by using things that others throw away. .
How to use stale bread or vegetable left-overs; how to prepare 20c worth of veal for
a family of four, so deliciously that the meal will linger in their memory.
How to prepare a frozen salad for almost nothing, but so dainty and attractive as
to tease your appetite.
How to make desserts that are different, inexpensive, attractive and delicious,
instead of the regulation pie and cake.
All these secrets you too can know and benefit from, by attending our Economy
Lectures at
V . - K
Stop: c3
pervice 2
THEWAT10N WITH A CLOCK"
"Jim" "Dill"
Invite Us to Your Nest Blowout
Center and Liberty Streets
Phone
g) 9144
Capitol
Theatre - Wednesday and Thurs
October 12 -13
at 2 P. M.
i
i