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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1932)
-4 !-.. patjevthrke PITIES REIGN 00 HALLOWE'EN -i I Training School Teachers Entertain;- College set : Has big Fete i INDEPENDENCE Oct. Jl Hallowe'en ' hag .been the motive tor parties throughout the differ ent aeta in town this week-end. ' The teachers, of the Training ysehool were entertained 'at, a de- art Birtr Mondiv nlsrht at the home of Mrs. Mel ford Nelson: The ' rooms; were lovely with autumn flowers, Hallowe'en decorations, and yellow tapers. Mrs. Nelson Miss Mary Donaldson, and Miss Oma Bell Emmons were hostesses. : The Idea' was to serve dessert as :: soon as the guests arrive thereby making them regret eating des- : sert for dinner. The dessert was ; plunt pudding. Bridge was played : until a late hour. The guests in cluded Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Em ma Henkle, Mrs. Heath, Miss Oneal, MrsrW. A. Barnum, Mrs. Gloria Oseka, Mrs. Churchill. Miss Clara Trotter, Mrs. Elsie Bolt, Mrs.- Thompson, Miss Helen Mar tial, Mrs. Harry Kenney, Miss Hen rietta Wolf er. Miss Leila Howe, and the hostesses. The ' training school celebrated the day in parlous forms among the lower grades. The seventh grade entertained the eighth, grade at a -party in the gym, Frif day afternoon. - The - annua) J onior-eenior hop was held at the high school gym Friday evening. Dancing jtnd cards filled the evening. The mu sic was played by a town or chestra. ' College Grange Meets -The college set were enter tained at the home of Miss Lida Haana Saturday evening. Dancinis was the attraction. The gjaest list included : Lida Hannaj Gungadene Bldgood, Sylvia Sweringen, Fran eel) Goresline, Mary Williams, Ink Beard, Celesta Cuthbert, Wy mi Troxel, Gladys Murphy. Mar ion; Fluke, Irene Bush. Loretta Holt. Ruth Wilson. Ernestine s-Smiley, Marjorie Plant, Blanche Johnson, Agnus Simonton, Laurel Busby, Omar Bakr, Melvin Wil son, Edward Sehlnke, Edwin Harding, Bob Hanna, Morrell Goresline, Ronald Troxel. Fred Smith of the University of Ore gon. Dick Pepworth, Mac Brown, Tom Rltchey, and Harry Ridge. Mtss os Ruth Seeley and Rnth Ramey were hostesses to a Hallo we'en party given at the home of Mrs. Victor Seeley, on the eve ning of October it. The evening was spent n playing cards and games. The guests bidden to at tend were: Clifford Frances of Sheridan. John Murdoch of Mon mouth. Magnus Syverson. Tom McLaughlin, Jack Wattenberger, Edward Dunckel, Robert Farmer, Karl Jsurphy and Wilson JJoble. Misses Dolly Howe, Muriel Coop er, Zora Berry, Nellie Sneed, Eve lyne Brant, Ellen Gilliam, Mildred Cole of Monmouth and the host esses Ruth Ramey and Ruth Little' Misa Barbara Mattison was hostess at a party for her small friends Saturday evening. The home was beautifully deco rated, and well colored as each guest was bidden to wear a black mask and a red kerchief about his head. Guests were Gene Hartman, Kenneth Byers, Kenneth Oberson, Gorden Walker, Aurita Guilds, Wanda Messinger, and Barbara Mattison. Misses Gladiola Newton and Helen Mailand entertained at the home of Miss Newton, at a de lightful Hallowe'en party. After the party the guests attended the dance at Rlckreall. Guests were: Ray Dunckel, Bud Newton, Ed Dunckel, Min McEIdowney, Joe McEldowney, Jack- Wattenberger, Tom McLaughlin, Frances Haley, : Eleanor Bell, Evelyn Davis, Ka th ern Hartman, Helen Mailand, ' Glordiola Newton and R u th Ramey. ; Candidates to Talk For Grange Tonight SIDNEY, Oct. 31 Tuesday night an open meeting will be held at the Ankeny grange bill at which time, Senator Chas. Spauld ing, Rains C. Holman and C. A. Burke will be the main speakers. ! "OH, YEAH?" J o- .... .;.-$- ' i ' 1 v .v-yA Mrs, Lorinc Andrews, wife ml the , --wen known writer ef Seath Sea" il tatab ,kad fe re her BriUth : ; aeeent before she eovM fss fan-; - migratloa fficlals who qoeotioned ' J1.a .... . kn.H mw Imml l mk - Cam . Wmm4ma Uui . 3ui Well, aerfts est fia.Bctt- T : Ul - aeeent. . The ; - faupector 4 yronptly wrote. : :. v : v. . i;-- , w Vis . ' ' M LAitKI KIM i ; . R I "THAR'S GOLD IK5.JUI.IUIMMU. a. ' ? I C " ; ,rj '.,:"V; y i Jfcifc y i-r I Are roU-hnitiiig days waning? Not by a long shot, says Tom Neeley, above, left, and Capi. I Knaflhh, aUpper of the Seattle ship, the Valencia. They've returned, to Seattle from the Kanaksnak district aovth of Nome, Alaska, bearing a sack of ore to attest to their ftadiiig of a "moutaia of gold. They claim the ore assays at from aio m 970 a soay Tnea treaaare wmilm oxpedtttoa I ' - by X ScatOe ameav THIRD TEACHOt TO BE lEDJIIOfl MARION, Oct. 31--the Marion teachers, Miss Pehrsson and Miss Hutton, and their pupils enter tained at a Hallowe'en party Fri day afternoon for the mothers In the district. A program and games in keeping of thei day were en Joyed, with a luncheon furnished and served by the mothers. The attendance of the school has gained from a 64 enrollment at the beginning of the fall term to 84 at the present time, making it necessary to hire a third teach er. One great reason for this rip id Increase is on account of rents being very low in small towns and this naturally attracts those out of employment. Improvement on the Woodman hall is underway. A new roof on the woodshed with new porches to the residence portion of the building. An electi-lc light at the corner will be added, which makes a valuable addition. The work is being donated by the lodge. he members of Program Enjoyed By Zena Pupils at Hallowe'en Party ZENA, Oct. 31- The teacher of the Zena school, Miss Dorothy Bork, and her pupils gave an In teresting program featuring Hal lowe'en Friday afternoon, as fol lows: i Song by the eaUre school: a recitation by Barbara Jean Cox; recitation by Ardjon Shepard, a song by the school; a movie by the third grade, Salvia Wiedman, Raymond Stephen, Dale Worth- Ington, and Chester Merrick; a song by the school with Ardon Shepard, Barbara ! Jean Cox, Na- dine Sohn and Wat Worthington, in pantomime. lnBrogram was followed by Jolly games and re freshments in the basement. Club at Shelburn Elect Mrs. White As New) President i SHELBURN, Ocjt. 31 Officers elected for the ensuing year for the Westolcs club are: President, Mrs. Charles Whl,te; vice presi dent, Mrs. w. C. Inman; corres pondent, Faye Inman. Mrs. O. A. Hall is chairman of the resolu tions committee, Mrs. Emma Brown was hostess to the club, as sisted by Mrs. Inman. Visitors were Mrs. Albert Slielton and Mrs. Stella Allphin. Mrs. Effle Haller of Kansas in visiting her sister) and brother, Mrs. C. D. Osborn and C. D. Trex ler. This is Mrs. Hdller's first trip to Oregon in a number of years. Roadmaster George Miller and a crew of men are building a new near the F. A. Bowman farm. Chamber Starting Drive to Defeat Bill fo Merger INDEPENDENCE Oct. II The . chamber of commerce is starting its drive to defeat the passing of the ohodl moving bill by staging a program next Wed nesday night, November 2, at the training school. Dean Walker, re publican nominee tor state repre sentative, will be the speaker. He will point out the effect of the bill to Oregon, and especially to -this. community. The public is Invited to a :tend this meeting, as It has as Its purpose to familiarize the voters with the bill In its true light. ' - The Oregon Normal school choir of CO voices, a quartet and a trio, will provide music for the occasion. Hobo Group Scores Hit at Party Held By Hills Grangers t ; f LIBERTY, Oct. ai Inadver tently, mention of erne of the best parts; of the hobo party program neld r by the Red Hills grange Friday t might waa emitted in the story appearing Sunday. This was the teen staged by "bums" gath ering about a cairn pf ire, ' their lively banter .and, acts being pre- IN THEM HILLSW . w sided over by Frank Judd. A tap dance and solo was given by A. A. Taylor, The Bum Song. Joe Pierre; Sea Song, Howard Zinser; Miss Flannigan's Bis cuits, P. G. Judd; Three, Thous and Years Ago, F. Judd, Joe Pierre and chorus. Other songs in character were given in chorus with guitar accompaniment by Joe Pierare. The other mem bers of the gang of "bos" were F. L. Scott, Isaac Schmidt,' Har lan Judd. and C. W. Stacey. Postal Employes Are Entertained At Chief's Home MONMOUTH. Oct. 31 Post master and Mrs. O. A. Wolver ton entertained at their home Friday night with a dinner par ty complimenting all "members of the local postal staff, and their wives. Hallowe'en decorations made an attractive color note in the rooms and on the dining ta ble. Cards occupied the latter part of the evening, honors go ing to Mrs J. W. Tilton and Philip Schweiier. Those enjoying, the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Schweiier, Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Austin, Harry Kester, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Persons and daughter Betty of Salem; Miss Grace L. Wolverton of Portland, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wol verton. Hayesville Area Reports 21 More Pupils on Census HAYESVILLE, Oct. 31 Misa Ida Denny, clerk of the Hayesville school board, has Just completed the annual census. There are 118 children of school age in the Hayesville district. The boys led In the majority with 43 boys and 55 girls. This is an Increase of 31 over last year. The "Back to the Farm" movement is quite noticeable in this district as 11 new families have moved in since the last cen sus was taken. By Mail IN OREGON ONLY ORDER NOW RENEW NOW A Complete Paper from the Capital City Delivered to Your Home Daily the Same Day it I Printed you want Only $1 More Buys a Travel Accident Policy . - " ! ; i Cut This Oat and Mail With Your Check I . - ' The Oregon Statesman, ' Salem, Oregon , . ' ( ) New Subscriber ( ) Old Subscriber t ' Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my aubacrfption Oregon Statesman. ;1 Name Address Please find S- 1 . I (".. ) Renewal Policy NOT FEW ELECTED BY STAVTOiJ STUDETJTS ". " - " .: 8TAYTON, Oct II Every teat In the high school auditorium was occupied Saturday, for one of the best attended elections in the his tory of the Stayton schools. : The first matter voted noon was a director to succeed' J. W. Mayo, who resigned; 132. rotes were cast as follows: Andrew . FeTy' 10 ; Lindsay Wright; 52; Everette Downing 20. However the school law says that a person to he elect ed must have one half or .In .this instance 87 votes to be' elected. Although number of people had left, the second vote went 65 for Andrew Fery and 68 for Lind say Wright, Mr. Downing' having withdrawn, 128 votes being cast Next the budget was voted "up on, it having been laid upon the table at the annual Juno election due to the outcome of the school bus-tuition case, which was re cently decided . upon. Only 104 votes were cast-this time, 89 for the budget and 15 against. The budget established by the commif tee, Andrew Fery, Harry Humph rews and George Keech, with,' the school board assisting is said to be the lowest In years. Health Exam Will Be Given Thursday For Turner Pupils TURNER, Oct. 31 The school health examination clinic will be held for the first and fifth grade children of the Turner school and children of the outlying districts Thursday, November 3, at the Turner school building. Parents of Turner pupils are asked to ac company their children in the forenoon and those from outside; districts will be examined in the afternoon from 1 to 4., o'clock. Dr. V. A. Douglas, county health of ficer, will be the examining physi cian. Immunization for diphtheria and vaccination for small pox can be obtained at this clinic. Members and friends of the grange women's work club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Standley, who has been an Invalid for almost two years. The usual covered dish luncheon was served, with covers for Mrs. Eleanor Titus, Mrs. J. L. Webb, Mrs. Curt Mollis. Mrs. A. L. Denyer, Mrs. Zella Webb, Mrs. Anna Fan-is, Mrs. Alice Little, Mrs. Birdie Denyer, Mrs. George B rower, Mrs. Bert Pebbles, Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs. F. A. Mitehell, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. T. T. Palmer, Mrs. Maurice Townsend, Mrs. Dustln, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Gladys Standley and Mrs. C. L. Standley. . . Music by Chemawa Girls Scores Big Hit At P. T. A. Session MOUNTAIN VIEW, Oct. 31. A sextette of girls from the Che mawa Indian school gave a much appreciated half hour musical program Friday night at the Parent-Teacher meeting. Other program specialties were numbers on the guitar, harmonica and banjo by Tom Burton of Yam hill, Leland Cannoy of Woodburn and the Cannoy brothers of Sll verton. Mountain View pupils con tributed a negro skit by tour boys and a recitation by Wendell Em mett. At a business meeting the association voted to purchase three chairs for stage and also a new stage curtain. Ammon Grice was - appointed chairman of the program commit tee for the November meeting with Mrs. Ray Blnegar and Mrs. Arnold Coffell as his assistants. POVMDKD 169 $ O Per Year ) f or Accident Policy. (' );New Policy GOOD AFTER NOVEMBER a t A Here are the husband and children of Mrs.' Jean Phillips, of Woodmere, L, I, whose lore for the man she married drove her to kill herself and her children so that her husband would be free tP go to the wdtnan she believed had won his affections. At left Is Guy Phillips, the husband, aa English actor and drama tie Rally Slated Thursday in Area to East RICKEY, Oct 31 What promises to be one of the larg est political meetings to be held here in several years is scheduled for Thursday night, Nov. 8, . at the school hooso. This meeting H being sponsored by the republi can women of the East Salem precinct. C. A. Sprague of Salem, will be the main speaker. He will speak on political issues and problems, and on the measures to be voted on. There will also be a musical and literary program Including numbers from Macleay, Bethel, Auburn, Frultland and Rickey. H. E. Martin and Ed Tooker of Macleay, with their famous democratic mule and G. O. P. wa gon will put on a political stunt under the direction of Mrs. V4 L. Masters. Mrs. J. Lauderback will have charge of the Bethel sec tion of the Program. Mrs. Ben Hewkins of the Auburn, Mrs. A. Schults of the Frultland and Mrs. M. M. Mage of the Rickey sec tion. The public is invited. Mehama Bridge is Open to Travel; Survey Cemetery LYONS, Oct. 31 The con struction work at the - Mehama bridge was completed late, Friday and the bridge opened for traffic' John Jungwirth has the graveling Job and trucks arrived from Al bany to begin hauling the gravel Saturday morning. Unless it rains to hinder the work the gravel will bon in a day or two. Fox Valley school board togeth er with a number of men 'and teams worked at the local ceme tery Friday, The use of the coun ty Fresno scrapers was obtained and was of groat assistance in lev eling the grounds refdy for sur veying the lots. The men hope to get the work completed shortly as the lots in the old part of the cemetery are practically all sold and until others are surveyed none are available. School Nets $24 From Program and Pie Social Event MEHAMA. Oct. 31 A pro gram' and pie and cake social was given Saturday night at the shool, the proceeds to go to help for one year to The I i I i . 1 i i :4 1 1ST FMsottoJMi coach; center Is Christopher and at right Norma PhiUips. After a conference' at the Phillips' home, in whkh the husband, wife and the "other woman," Mrs. Theresa Seltxer, discussed their problem, but without ea the ras and silled put electric lights in the school rooms. A total of 24.75 was tak en in. - Mrs. E. Blundell of iTacoma arrived here Saturday to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Walton Galloway. . She was ac companied by her son, Mr. A. R. Blundell. A surprise dinner was given at the Cardwell home by the wom en of the community in honor of Mrs. Terrell Card well's birthday. Present were Mrs. Millie Monrie, Mrs.' Mabel Boyington, Mrs. I. A. Dixon, Mrs. Cora Ledgerwood, Mrs. Jennie Bohannon. Mrs. Ed ith Dickson, Mrs. Claire Phillips, Mrs. John Moe, Mrs. Leora. Stev ens, Miss Arlyn Moe, Miss Cor nelia Cardwell and the honored guest, Mrs. Terrell Cardwell. The new bridge and approach across the Santiam has been opened to traffic. Although the fill Is very rough it is much more desirable than the muddy detour. . High School Group Ballots for Hoover INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 31 The Methodist church high school Sunday school class held a meeting tor the election of officers. Officers elected were President, Paul Carey; vice pre sident, Rnth Raymond; secretary, Maxino Carey, and treasurer, Lor etta Holt. A straw vote was held, the count being Hoover 13, Roosevelt 3. NASAL mniTATio:i Relieve all dryness and Irritation by applying Mentholatum Bight and morning. ITiryek Power ns oiuimQira Qive him a chance! - -K VOTE FREIGHT MOTOR transportation companies, now inadequately regulated, require their drivers to make long; has ardous trips without rest and at a deplorably low wage. This practice is unjust and highly dangerous. Tired men make mistakes easily. Investigation of recent major truck accidents develops that the drivers had been on duty ex cessively long hours. The Freight Truck and Bus Bill will stop this selfish' and dangerous laborexploiting practice by giving the driver decent working hours through reasonable and just regu lations. It will make it possible for the driver to sleep at home instead of behind the wheel of a fast-moving truck. It will give him hours at home with his family, every man's just heritage. It will make the highways safer for you and your family. It points the waylo a lower passenger car license. It will NOT put 27,000 men out of employment; it will increase employment by eliminating the trailer and employing two men to do two men's work. VotO 314 X YcSr-Frefght Truck and Bus Bill , It will REGULATE (HotEUmlnate) commercial bucks and buses. No community will be deprived of adequate bus and truck service. ; - Railroad v. ILggi SLATIVG ByL AISNDDER, pTttmnt-mtmnttM o''V - r herself and her two children. Committee Report For New Ad Club Slated for Today SILVERTON, Oct. 31A com mittee selected to formulate a constitution and bylaws of the newly organised Ad club at Sil verton will report at the next meeting of the club to be held Tuesday at the Coolidge and Mc Clalne bank. The committeeMs composed of L. O. Eastman, Carl Stamey and Frank Alfred. Officers of the new group are president, P. Rose; vice president, J. W. Jordan ; secretary-treasurer, Lowell Hoblitt. The club has 24 members. 'IL-tUr Efl Watch For COPELANVS Regular Cut Price Specials. PEE You'll Save FOR THIS WEEK PRICES GOOD "AS LONG AS QUANTITY LASTS 2"x4M in 10, 12 and 14-foot lengths. Cfi flfl Special, per M - $U.UU l"x4" Kiln Dried Flooring. Suitable for at- d0 C tics, poultry houses, brooders, etc. Per M POo I el l"x4" Flooring. 100 vertical gTain. Best C CA quality. Special, per M vvuU l"x8" and l"xl0" No. 3 Special, per M ALL OTHER STOCK REDUCED , These Low Prices Effective October 81 to November 5 Inclusive U.W.ipGUaiffloaYaffdl West Salem Torn Right on Wallace Road 200 Yds. to Yellow Bungalow Office 314 2t Y TRUCK AND BUS BILL Brothgrhoods League 40-Hour Devotions ' , , - f At ;St. Boniface s- Church End Today I j ' SUBLIMITY,: Oct. 31 Forty- f hour devotion started at the St. i Monlface Catholic ehurch" October f 30, and continues through Novem- her. 'Mass will be aolemnised ev ery morning and devotions will bo held at 7:30 o'clock every night. These services are open to the public Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blades- and : daughter, Katherine, hare re turned home from Hood River, where they have been employed' picking apples the past month. Young people who gathered at the home .of Mrs. Rose Riesteret Wednesday night to enjoy games! and dancing were: Annie Gescher," Thelma: Zuber, Dorothy; Starr, ' Katharine and Marjorie - Blade. Genevieve Minden, Helen, Adeline and Isabel Rlesterer, Teddy Min den, Leonard Zuber, Mlron Blade, Clement Zuber, Laurence Boedig heimer, Emerson La hi, Cyril and Bernard Zuber, Herman Geseher, Wayne Ransom, Lawrence High berger, and Adolph and Ernest Rlesterer. s AVE Money, Time and Health with the new VICKS PLAN for better Contrcl-of -Colds. rVEmV end - IB Shiplap, , d 7C PROPORTIONATELY 'o TeL 662? . 1.KLERICKSON, IS M v- :1 - i 1 'V .15 "IK- . li v ' It T I I i -x f - I i.