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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1932)
. , .. : y t ' Y lfce OREGON STATESMAN. Salenu Ore gbn, Sonday BIornIngf NoTember 20, 1932 ' :"7 '-.i-&& , PAGE THREE ri" "SSI liable Towe is Lecturer, Mary Murray, Secretary, Fbrnew-Ye:'':'''-;:"' SILVERTON HILLS. Not. It I O. Hadley wu elected master ef the Sllrerton HHlt range at It annual election held at the Grange hall Friday night. Other etfleers elected were: Mary Knanf, overseer; liable Towe, lecturer; Elmer Pederson, atewart; Edward Stark, assistant Stewart; E. A. Beaugli. chaplain; Elmer Halkev, treasurer; Mary Murray, lecretary; Al SUrk, gate keeper; Ceres, Lois Alexander; Pamona, Helen Knanf; Flora, Geraldine Pry; lady assistant Stewart, Ruth Alexander; new member to the executive commit tee. Oscar Loe. Oscar Loe Is the outgoing mast er and Mrs. Mary Murray is the retiring secretary. , The Sllrerton Hills grange voic ed to inrite , the. surrounding granges to Joint installation at their hall early in December. - Following the business meeting the group enjoyed a few songs, in strumental numbers were siren by Al and Ed Stark and Elmer Pederson, and by Charles and Harold Mulkey and Miss Fry. SON TO BARROWS MONMOUTH, Not. 19 A son was born Tuesday, November 15, to Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bar rows at a Portland hospital. This Is their second child. Dr. Barrows is one of the new faculty members of the Oregon Normal school. Plltikicians UhderlBfUliani Tutioii - i i, i ..in' -r'!firjM Dcceipber 2 Concert fto ldrieiiQuality; . Nancy TfuelsenGuefArtiit; ALEM it eagerly anticipating! the first concert of the new Philharmonic Symphony or chestra, announced for Friday, December 2. Nancy Thielsen, sov prano, ; will be - assisting soloist, and the event promises to be un usual and interesting. - The program is a bit surprising, for it has been built upon quality rather than quantity. Jaques Gershkoviteh, the conductor has said, "These children must learn to be thorough musicians. They must learn only a few composi tions at a time, and play them well." Thus, the man who com mands the distinction of a Rus sian schooling under Rlmsky KorsakOT, and American guest conductorships with the New York Philharmonic, the San Francisco and the Portland Symphony or chestras, has set out to put that plan into effect. If you could eaTesdrop on one ofjthe two weekly rehearsals (and sometimes there are even more, when additional help is needed), yon would see a group of serious players, ranging from IS to 21 years In age, ready for intensive work, and ready at 7 'o'clock sharp. All talking stops, all Joviality is put aside, and instruments are picked up as the conductor steps quickly to his stand. With a sharp rap of his baton to rivet attention, he brings them into play with one commanding attack. From there on, through the rehearsal, alert study prevails study that brings with It the thrill of learning good musical performance, an of being an Integral part of a group that does the same things at the same time. With an almost uncanny ear, Helpful Hints for Healthful Living Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Dinner MMiessM AMBMSBvMsMMMatt JMPflHIRajn FNC5VEMbEK? 111 28 29TO " U 1 And he thankful for good health you have enjoyed. Good health is worth more than anything else. Take every pre caution to keep well. When medicine is pre scribed by your physi cian come to ns. our Prescription service is the best service we render CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. H. WILLETT 405 State - Corner Liberty - Tel. 8118 the conductor ' detect a slip of a. cog-wheel in the complex move ment of the machinery. "Ton, trombone," or "Ton, clarinet, you make a mistake! Play this way. Wait, I show you." And he steps quickly from his stand to the players' side to help him form a correct habit a mighty principle of successful teaching. Or, per haps, "Violins, you play fine that time," In his characterise accent, sends a ' thrill of encouragement over the group, and they try al most fiercely to do even better work. Is it a wonder that the stimulus of the participation brings sacri fices from the orchestra members themselves, as well as voluntary aid from enthusiastic patrons? That is the reason, when the or chestra needed some of the more uncommon Instruments for bal anced effects, a cello was loaned by one patron, and lessons on the Instrument by another, to a child whose shining eyes bespoke more than sufficient gratitude. That is also why a tiny girl does housework to pay for her violin, and when need for further In struction seemed .to threaten her elimination from the orchestra, a teacher stepped forward to offer the distressed child a year's free scholarship. A viola, a bassoon, and tympanl, likewise, have been loaned to members who have al ways yearned to play them. If you have seen the hunger In children's eyes as they watch others, more fortunate than they, play a favor ite instrument, you Will under stand what this philanthropy means to them. The interest In seeing the or chestra in action for the first time December 2, will be augmented by the program which is being of fered. In addition to full orches tral compositions, there is to be one group of numbers for the string choir alone. The organ-like quality of such an arrangement is richly beautiful. Miss Thielsen, who is in charge of the music department at Albany college,: is already known to Sa lem for her gracious personality and charming voice. The concert will begin at 1:30 o'clock at the Salem armory. AT BIG DIHHEH Unusually Large Turnout at Annual Alumni Banquet; Addresses Heard (Continued from page 1) r Especially gifted performances were turned in by Veva Garrett as Lacy, Savilla Phelps as Julia. Kathleen Skinner in that bounti ful role of Mrs. Malaprop and Lawrence Brown as the equally Imposing Sir Anthony Absolute as well as Howard Hagaum, cast as Acres. Other members of the east who performed in a manner to carry out the picture In a harmonious manner were Paul Hauser as Fag, Rex Rhoten as Thomas. Harold Rose as Captain Absolute, Talbot Bennett as Faulkland, William Mosher as David and Raymond Griffith as the belligerent Sir Lu cius OTrigger. It was announced that the Al pha Psl Delta fraternity was the winner of the "welcome sign" con test with Sigma Tan fraternity achieving honorable mention. Lebanon Topples Hood River High From High Perch PORTLAND, Ore., Not. II (AP) Hood River high school, heretofore undefeated this season but ordered to forfeit Its games because of an ineligible player. was vanquished by Lebanon high, 18 to f, in their football game here tonight. Lebanon has also been undefeated this season. Hood River seored the first touchdown la the first period on a march from midfield. Lebanon tied the score after Simpson, safety, intercepted a pass and raced to the Hood River 10. Keith, rammed it over from there. Lebanon took the winning touchdown in the third period on line plunges by Simpson and Hall. The try for extra point was good. Too Late to Classify Piano for rt. Combination playsr. Chk kering. Excellent condition. Phono 4SS7. terms)' l Lores. Grannie who pep pered b the forward wall after he entered the game; Cannady and "Ola" Olson who ripped off a number ef long gains; and Oraree who, despite his recent Injury, re turned ne pant 10 yards only to lose halt that distance because et a ruling that he had beea stopped. 'Willamette had all the edge on statistics, totaling 11 first downs of which two were aided by pen alties and one made on a pass.' Willamette's total yardage from scrimmage was 22 1 Including 40 on passes. Whitman achieved sev en first downs, one on a penalty, three from passes and three from running plays, for a total of HO yards Including (2 on passes. The lineups: Willamette Whitman Kaiser. le Steward Connors It Nelson Felton lg. Clow Honek , . . . c Doran .rg....... Quick .rt Voris .re Staines . q Gibson .lh . . . . Anderson .rh....... Kolta -f West touch- Boyd Weisser Clark Frants Erickson. Williams Olson Scoring, Willamette; down. Kaiser. Referee, Ralph Coleman; um pire, Dave 8trltmater; head lines man, Harold Maison. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING v NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 24 of Marion County, State ef Oregon, thafa SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at 414 North High Street, on the 6th day of December, 1932, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board. ' The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on Juhe 20, 1232, and ending June 10, 1033, is estimated In the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district. BC D OBI Estimated Receipt BEARCATS SHY OLD IXOFWITili'S (Continued from page 1) Willamette. Early in the fourth period with the ball on Whitman's 27-yard line, Kaiser took the ball on a tackle sneak and while Bear cats faked in all directions and Missionaries hunted frenzledly like so many mother hens at tempting to corral their brood, "Wienie" roosted with the ball until the opportune moment, then streaked for the goal line. But he was overhauled on the 6-yard line, and three line smashes and an attempted pass failed to pro duce the remaining yardage. Those were the three big mo ments; aside from them, the game was a titanic battle in which Willamette always held the up per hand, but couldn't reach scor ing territory, principally because of- the work of Whitman's re markable tackles and ends, who bottled up Walt Erickson, George Cannady and Oravee and prevent ed both long gains and sustained drives. Willamette's equally efficient tackles and ends, with some time ly help from all their mates but particularly from Williams, like wise bottled up the dangerous Balfour "Hoot" Gibson, Whit man's principal threat on run ning plays; and until that final drive, the Bearcats maneuvered with remarkable precision to cov er all pass receivers. Whitman up to that time had completed only tiro, forward tosses. Kicking and Pant v Returning Factors One chief reason Willamette maintained the upper hand, was that although Whitman had good kickers In Anderson and Gibson and a flashy punt receiver In Gib son, Eddie Frants kicked a little better and Walt Erickson re turned punts a little farther. As in several other gamee, Frants booted the ball ont of bounds In "coffin corner" repeatedly. Four Bearcats who were play ing their last game, finished up their careers in glorious fashion. Erickson's work was outstanding as ef yore, his best performance this season; Keith Jones put up a magnificent battle at tackle against, a worthy opposing line man; Joe Felton knocked some body down on every offensive play and stopped a lot of Whitman run ners; Bob Honck, finding himself a "Tegular" at last, snapped the ball accurately and played a heady defensive game at eenter until he was Injured late In the second period. Some other luminaries were Lee Weisser, who battled a probable all-conference Tis-a-Tis on eren T 1 TEAGHiNG PROGRAM APPROVED 1. Balance on hand I 745.43 1. County School Fund 81,000.00 t. State School Fund 1,000.00 4. Elementary School Fund 34,000.00 f. Vocational Education 3,000.00 t. Tuition below high school 600.00 7. County high school tuition and transportation I 64,000.00 8. Receipts from all other sources. . . . 2,000.00 f . Total estimated receipts ... .$163,246.43 Estimated Expenditures GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal Service: (1) Superintendent $ 3,900.00 (2) Clerk 1,080.00 Stenographers 2,000.00 (4) Compulsory education and eensus ................ 400.00 (6) Supplies 200.00 (6) Legal service 700.00 VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Librarians ....... !$ 2. Library books r 2. Supplies i. 4. Health service 6. Transportation of pupils.... Y 2kC C A ! 2.276.00 1,200.00 200.00 0.300.00 11.000.00 1,200.00 Great enthusiasm both on the part of students and teachers for the Rational school program, in use in 18 schools this year, is re ported by Mrs. Mary L. Fulker- son, county school superintendent, following a conference yesterday with all the teachers using this system, which was devised by the superintendent. This program started several years ago on, an entirely experi mental basis, with only two schools In north and south ends of the county carrying the work. One teacher yesterday reported that 14 teachers, members of the Mt. Angel Teachers' club, were studying the plan for reading cir cle work. Schools represented at the con ference yesterday, and in which the rational plan Is being carried on, are: Fairview, Rosedale, Beth el, Hayesville, Bethany, Central Howell, North Howell, ML Angel eighth grade. Noble, Turner up per grades, McKee, Union, Middle Grove. 8ublimlty, Looney Butte, Talbot, Parrish Gap and Oakdale. LAD.JHIBTEEn, Alert 'North Carolina boy Notes Resemblance and Writes io. Lawyer (Continued from page 1) My address, Carl Byrd F. Fisher, "Whittier. N. C. Box. 52. Mr. Levlnson took the letter early Wednesday to the New York office of Amos W. W. Woodcock. prohibition administrator. Whit tier, N. CV was reached on the telephone and through the post master, checked the authenticity of the letter writer's address. From this man, it was learned the letter writer was a boy; that ne could be reached as soon school was out. At mid-afternoon, the boy was reached and the letter verified. Pioneer Fliers Are Honored as Pylon Dedicated KITTY HAWK. N. C. Not. It (AP) State and national dig nltaries, standing on the spot where Orrille and Wilbur Wright new the world's first motor-driT en airplane, faced a southwest gale here today to dedicate a mon ument to that achievement. The monument is a 90-foot granite py Ion, with a beacon at its peat. The gale once grew so strong the ceremonies had to be halted for half an hour. Coast guard planes, army and navy airships and other planes droned overhead as visible demon stration of the result of the Wrights pioneering experiments, ... A A - t .A. Ml I . 1 . nui ins giant aingiDie Aaron, was not able to come because of the weather. South Buttons j Up Ovefdoat dss, It NEW, 'ORLEANS, Not; ,lf. r apj The ;outn : buttoned;ita topcoat to the chin against wintry ir aether tonight,' . . -iv Reading ef 20 were reported earljr today at Little Rock 'and Memphis and 22s at Nashville and Vicksburg, Miss., while various ether cities had readings in the 80s." The weather bureau forecast temperatures of 24 to 28 for to night in Louisiana's sugar, and tracking area, 18 to 25 In Missis sippi, with snb-fTeesing levels on the gnu eoast; 14 to 30 degrees in Alabama, and 28 to 22 In northern Florida. Russian Outlook Will be. Told at Chamber Session Outlook on the situation in Rus sia and Germany will be the theme for the Monday noon luncheon of the chamber of com merce, with the address to be glv en by Harry W. Stone, tor-40 years general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A. Stone trav eled in these two countries last summer. His subject is "Russia as I Saw It." - The following Monday Col. C A. Robertson member of the Ar my War College, the highest mili tary council in the United States, will be the speaker. COLO EL LIB 5 it El EVED OF POST Reports that Colonel Eugene C Lib by of Portland had been re lieved from command of the 186th Infantry, Oregon national jguard, pending completion of an official war department investigation by Brigadier General Charles S. Life coin, commandant at Fort Mason. CaL, were confirmed by officers at military headquarters here Sat urday. Neither Major General White nor Brigadier General Rllea would dlvnlge the nature of the investi gation other than to assert that it Involved Libby's fitness for com mand of a regiment of infantry. The order relieving Colonel Llbby of his command was sent to Pert land yesterday by Brigadier Gen eral Rllea. Lieutenant Colonel Ralph R. Huron of LaGrande, second In command of the 186th Infantry, took over Colonel Libby's duties Friday night. Colonel Llbby had been In com mand .of the regiment for two years, and prior to that was regi mental executive officer. He serv ed In the latter capacity for sev eral years. In private life Colonel Llbby Is an attorney with, offices In Portland. Major General White declared that the report of the investigat ing officer would be filed with the war department. Hoss Hasn't Any Right to Grant Liquor Licenses The Oregon state department would have no authority to license liquor privileges even though the Volstead act were modified and the 18th amendment repealed, Hal E. Hobs, secretary of state, announced here Saturday. Hoss said he had received a large number of lettera from va rious parts of the state urging that the writers be considered for license privileges la ease of the return, of liquor. Farmer s Public Market 356 N. Liberty Phone 9456 More Permits to Build are Issued During Past Week Nearly three times as many building permits were issued here last week as In either of the two previous weeks and their total value was 31499, In contrast with a total of 3604 the week before. Largest of th jobs was the altera tions at Salem Deaconess hospi tal, including enlargement of a kitchen, costing $660, for which the permit was taken out yester day. The single permit for new con struction listed 86 as cost of the Job. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday GROCERY DEPARTMENT ? Would you kiss, flirt gotd love if you had OIX HOURS TO CRANBERRIES the nice dark red variety 2 lb 27c SWEET POTATOES Choice No. 1 medium size lbs. 13c Nice Crisp CELERY HEARTS bunches ... 9c RED BAG COFFEE Can't be beat for quality O one lb. bags 50c Del Maize YELLOW CORN lb. 2 cans 29c Oh, yet, chickens and turkeys, holiday cca dies and nuts priced right 6 Ply Tires and io " . Total Expense General Control. . .$ 8,980.00 IX. INSTRUCTJONi Supervision 1. Principals f 19.82E.00 t. Stenographers and office asslst- ante 8,000.00 v S. Supplies 3.200.00 Total Auxiliary Agencies. $ 8e.778.00 VII. FIXED CHARGES 1. Insurance 8 8,000.00 8. Rent and other fixed charges. 800.00 Total Fixed Charges 8 8,800.00 VEH. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 1. New furniture and equipment.! 8,000.00 Total Expense Supervision ..... . 20,025.00 m. INSTRUCTION Teaching 1.' Teachers 8. Textbooks ...8211,400.00 4,700.00 Total Expense Teaching ...8216,100.00 IT. OPERATION OP PLANT ; 1. Janitors and other employees. .8 16,500.00 8. Janitors' supplies 2,000.00 - 8. Fuel 5,250.00 4. Light and power..... 2,750.00 1. Water 1.800.00 6. Telephones ................. 950.00 T, Printing 800.00 Total Capital Outlays f 8,000.00 IX. DEBT SERVICE 1. Principal on bonds 9 40,000.00 2. Principal on Warrants ...... 8,000.00 8. Interest on bonds 9.000.00 4. Interest on warrants ........ 18,000.00 Total Debt Serrice 8 72,000.00 X. EMERGENCY (Total) 8 8,000.00 RECAPITULATION Total estimated expenses for the year. . $404,280.00 Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax i 188,148.48 Total Expense Operation. .. 80,050.00 T. : MAINTENANCE A REPAIRS ' 1. Repair ind replacement,, fnrnl- ; I ' ltnre an4-eqn!pment.. . ..... . 1,500.00 , t. Repair"" a n d maintenance ef -- buildings and grounds. .". ..... 10,500.00 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax 8280,984.17 INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness. . . .$187,000.00 t. Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued and endorsed "not paid for lack of funds"........... 178.887.00 3. Amount of ether Indebtedness. . . . . 500.00 Total Expense Maintenance. .. . .$ 12,009.00 Total Indebtedness .Y. .......... .$382,837.00 Sated this 10th day of November. II 3 V Attest: DR. . H. OLINGHR. - - - Chairman, Board ef Direttore. Y HI $-10 This Week's Special 5-2 Perfect SHINGLES $2.75 per M. Hansen & Liljequist, Inc. Dealers la Lumber and Building Haterlals Charch and Mill TeL 0181 Salem's Oldest and Reliable Lumber Dealers and Manmfac tuf ers. uorsi Greatly Reduced Pri Iaii6lsj a-TT-j n U 0K38 m 1 For a limited Time Only AH Riverside 6-ply tires have 6 full plies all around from bead to bead pins' a double breaker strip and a heavy cushion or two cord breaker strips, which type of construction some times is advertised by others as 8 plies under the tread. RIVERSIDE UNLIMITED GUARANTEE Every Riverside tire is guaranteed to give satisfactory serv lo regardless of time used or mileage run. Riverside Rambler Tires We know when it's our move - when you say it's yours. We will see you safely in your new quarters at a min imum of trouble and at the least consistent expense. 19x4.40-21 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 Price each when bought in Pairs med7 Wad Riverside Mate IU. Price Sale Price J.63 2.99 4.05 MS 4.49 &90 Size I Reg. I Sale . . I Price 1 Price 29x4.40-21 &29 4.95 29x4.50-20 6.19 j 53 30x4-50-21 g.29 j 5.3S 28x4.75-19 7.20 5J8 29x5.00-19 7.S3 6.13 30x5.00-20 7.0 6.30 30x5.25-20 j" 8-85 7.13' 31x5.25-21 9.05 7.38 f 32x6.00-20 . 9.15 &50 . Priee each When kmsfct fa Pairs Other efsee at proportionate . . eavtnee ' ' ' mm -X 3 V r " - VY - ' Phest8774 i VV-