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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1933)
PAGE THREE MATES ELECTS S ILL TEACHERS :.0 Principal Continues to Serve As 'Basketball Coach; Janitor Rehired c GATES. April 19. Teachers or s.iz Raton talrh and erade schools have all been rehired lor we next year. F. W. Jones conUnues as principal and also acts as coach ot the basketball team. Miss Dorothy McMasters who came to the Gates school three years ago from En will be assistant superintend ent. E. Powers of Salem has the sixth, seventh and eighth grades for the seventh year. Miss, G wen Johnson, instructor' in the third, fourth and fifth grades, will start on hf ninth vear and Mrs. A. D. Scott has had charge of the. pri mary tmnils for the past 12 years Tilman Raines, who has been Janitor for the past five years. will again be employed in uu c nacltv the coming year. The Gates schools are among . the nicest in this part of the state. The grounds are kept in per fect shape and the buildings are well painted. In the high school bulldlns the basement has been divided into two large rooms where community meetings may 1 w held as well as school activities. The Sunday school is also held tir and at nresent the members of the Sunday school are having the benches and walls paintea ior mHTlles-e of meeting there. Mrs. O. C. Dike Is superintendent of the Sunday school which now nas an nrnllment of over 70. The Improvement club members inn have their clubrooms in the , basement, which is equipped with J a kitchen and cooking iacmues si. 1 1 H BIG SCOUT MEETING HELD, 1ST SIM 1 BURNING MONTREAL CATHEDRAL o ; DELEGATES Gl 4- -v i f t- ( - W: . S V-.r-'i-..; . A' -x- w)w.. :-: 404 ;. ,.. 5 -i 4 9 t 9 New Officers of Mill City SS&,?KiSlSS Aid Conduct Affairs; Revival Start Firemen are shown directing streams of water on to the flaming roof Of the historic St Jacques le Mineur Cathedral, oldest and most famous religious edifice in Montreal, Canada, during- the disastrous blare which left the beautiful structure mass of charred ruins. The fire started while nearly 2,000 persons were attending morning mass, but all escaped. Six firemen were injured fighting the blaze, which caused damage esti mated at S 500.000. AGGIE STUDENTS TO VIE AT C Achievement Day For 4-H Oub Success ELDRIEDGE. April 19. About 25 women of this vicinity enjoyed SILVERTON, April 19. Nine vocational agricultural students from Cilvortnn hlch AC.hoOl and mtst SALEM. April 19 Scout the!, wni attend the the 4-H club achievement day pro- lilntorr was made at tne largest, annuai Future Farmers of Ameri- gram at tioneage scnooi r nuay winat rPDresentatlve meeting . -nnvpntinn t Dreeon State col- afternoon. rr tha rat Scouts ever held here, iesra Thursday. Friday and Satur- Excellent work was done by U that was put on the last of this day ot thIg week. They include members ot the sewing classes u T,a vUaMon&l list includ Herhrt jotifla. nresident of the Judges were Mrs. Mary L. Ful- ed mothers of the members, O. P. p. f. A. Silverton chapter; Grover kerson, Miss Walker and Mrs. r-. mtiT and the T.inhtT rri FrlnV. Tom Miller. Carter Keene. Following the girls tha innt committee, rivds Pursons. Elmer Thompson, style show, their club creed and and in addition Mr. Rouke, scout- Carl Loron, Harry Way and Fred songs and the boys club yells the I. following nounced: Division II, sewing first, Lela Runcorn: second, Margaret Le- lac; third, Nina Fuller. Hand work, division II first, Frances ,1. master of troup tnree ana Mr. scnmiat ana warren vruiree, Kennedy, master ot troop four. advisor. Mr. West discussed with the jones and Miller will be Silver mothers the advisability of form- ton TOting delegates at the state ing a "Mothers' club" and with meeting. Miller will be on the . - 1 n ..Ant natt flTtd 1&W8. anxvta uimnlHIu Mr fVuhtrAA 111 Mayor G. C. Newgent gave an in- on the state pubicity committee Wood; econd. Dorothy Scharf spirlnr address and E. L. Miller, and will Uke pictures of the con- third. Dorothy Sahll. Dlon ?"-Vi - th- inb -,.h,h sewing first, Lorraine Sahll KiSK -ulpi will be econd. Helen Hannegan; third Kf?5t nfn .T.itkrn...f nf vnin Mch nieht Usnei Haverkamp. Division HI ."i ",V'Co :rr.r m Vtnd..u IU sewing first Bonnie BeU Miller, Winston uo,er f Zt fowlnr congests: Mock Judge, of the calf club project vo tuu,, w,o I r.- - .ination were George Lemery and A. expermess in wiiuimus w -w--f ------- . T,,in. uiiu -u.iv 1 tiuwwi -- - i ... - ... -ma. i I'n Ilni mond Griffin and a patrol nag to Duaoing. graiung, use 7,V Donald rMorrii second Ed. Maers. Dr. Arthur Goffler dyes, sharpening edge toois, crops ""'ti . iv ludging, weea laenimcaiion, urm w.- . . . aI U1?; , ironnt and corn selecUon Miss Jeanette Lap of Wood 1 TOUy 10, cuusiaiius "-" I , mi x - ... nUnwinv nlav U Ud JUdClng. boys will attend the convention In Corvallis. be presented soon. X Committees Named For Fathers-Sons Yearly Banquet INDEPENDENCE, April 19. The annual Ag. boys "Father and Son" banquet will be given within the next two weeks. Arrangements have been put into the hands of the following comm' ees: Decoration. Ross Oberson. Ray mond Corbett and Joe McEldown ey; food Glen Hardman, Herbert Kurree and Robert Hanna; plate. Wilson Noble, Alfred Haener ana Audrlan Adams; invitations, Glen Hardman, George Gentemann and Mr. Bennett; clean-up, George Berry, Mllo Graber, Tom Ueuos- burn has had eharge of all club- work at Eldriedge. She will teach at Eldriedge her third consecutive year beginning next term. MRS BARNES MOM E FROM MII9IUE HEALTH CLINIC FRIDAY RICKEY, April 19 An all day health clinic is scheduled for Fri day, April 21. Parents are Invited to be present when their children are examined. D FOR SALEM CO FAB West Salem News WEST SALEM. April II. In a PPP7 game ot baseball played Monday after school on the local diamond, West Salem won over are manifesting considerable In terest In the sport this year and have won every game played np to the present time. MILL CITY. April 19. At k ""1 ! 7 .hi called meeting of the Mill City T" t.iv h W. C T. U. Tuesday night dele- .ft.rBftrtn .ni, T... gates to the state convention which will be held at Jason Lee church in Salem April 17 were elected. It was decided to change the meeting night from Wednes day to the first Tuesday evening ot each month. Mrs. Clyde Rogers and Mrs. Howe were elected dele gates. Mrs. R. C. Rundl Is presi dent of the loeal union. The newly elected officers of the Ladles Aid society ot the Pres byterian church have charge ot the meetings now. They are Mrs. Fred Grimes, president; Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, assistant pres ident; Mrs. Bert Jewell, secretary. and Mrs. w. W. Allen, treasurer. The same officers head the mis sionary society of the church with the exception of president, this of fice being held by Mrs. Otto Geert- sen. Revivals Started - Commencing Tuesday night a series of revival meetings are be ing held at the Presbyterian church by Miss Sadie Nasi and Miss Martha Ratcliffe. The two young women are known as the singing evangelists. They furnish music on the violin, guitar, mar imba, piano and ukelele, in addi tion to the sermon. Miss Nasi and Miss Ratcliffe have Just closed a successful union meeting at Stay- ton. The Easter cantata, "The Song of Triumph," presented Sunday night under the direction of Mrs. O. C. Hutchins, was so greatly en- Joyed that those attending from Stayton have prevailed on the cast to go to Stayton Sunday night and present it In the Christian church there at 8 o'clock. Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Lea ter Brannan will present the en tertalnment. Mrs. Lottie McAdams was host ess to a halt dosen little girls at an S o'clock breakfast Sunday morning. Covers were laid tor Bet ty Ann Lemon, Betty Lee, Norma Jean Newgent, Betty Krebs, Rose Ann Hanks and Loretta Mae Lemon. Mrs. Martha J. Bower passed away Sunday night. She was 90 years old and had been sleeping a great deal for the past few days, and- the end came peacefully. She leaves a son In the east and four daughters. A fair sized crowd attended the meeting of the West Salem community club Monday night In the community halL presided over by President Ed Lloyd Miller. Routine business Included ap pointing of Miss Trula Grant and Mrs. Guy.C. Newgent committee women In charge ot Music week program; the announcement of new enterprises In West Salem and appointment of Mrs. Roy Finster, Mrs. L. T. Wallace and Mrs. J. C Sprout entertainment committee for the May meeting. The Doo little vaudeville troupe presented an Interesting program. Members ot the Jolly Time Quilting club motored to Maeleay Tuesday and spent the day quilt ing with Mrs. Harry Phillips. Miss Jean Smith gave a pleas ant dancing party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Garnet Smith Saturday night, with guests In cluding the Misses Wilma Crum, Elsie Hobble. Nelta Crum, Marian Comstock, Berniee Noack, Mil dred Crum, Jean Smith, and Har lan Scott, Norman Crum, Harold Hobble, Verle Ward and Ernest Crum. Games and refreshments completed a very happy evening. 10 FALLS CITY 1 MEASLES EPIDEMIC GAINS, IIICKREAIL RICKREALL, April 19. A number of new cases of measles among school children have been reported. All cases so far have been light A pleasing Easter program was given by the members of the Rlck- reall Evangelical Sunday school The program was in charge ot Supt. Mrs. Charles Bullock, Mrs. Fred Vaughan, Mrs. Clayton Bal timore and Mrs. William Ellis The program Included: open ing ceremony; welcome exercise by primary class; Easter garlands by Kenneth Wait, Lois Cunning ham, Junior Bullock, assisted by primary department; recitation FALLS CITY. April 19 The home of Sol Wango burned to the ground early Tuesday morning. The tire is thought to hare start ed by clothing hanging around the stove catching fire. No household goods or clothing were saved. The Wlngo home burned at three o'clock and at five o'clock the Ep- worth League open air auditor ium on the Institute grounds at the city park burned. The cause of the tire Is unknown. Both buildings were Insured. J. H. Hudson has given up his work with the Longview Fibre company at Kelso, Wn., and ac cepted a position aMawyer for the Christiansen Lumber Co. at Kings Valley. A garden club by the name of "Depression Chasers" has been organised with Mrs. O. L. Frink as leader. Officers of the club are president, Connie Hylton; vice president, Orlo Frink ; secretary, Leslie Hudson; yell leader, Jim Inman; song leader, John Paul Frink. The other members are Bud Jones, Leslie Frink, Milton Fergu son and Bobby Hylton. Mrs. Rohde, Mrs. Romlg, Mrs. COMMUNITY CLUBS WILL IEET FRIDAY 7 Teachers Sponsor Programs At Hazel Green and Brush. College HAZEL GREEN. April 19. The community club meeting will be held Frldsy. the '21st. instead ot a week later, with tha follow ing health program in charge of the teachers, Mrs. Yda Miller and MLjs Margaret Barqutst: Play, "The Clown Kecheoo." primary room; play, "The Tribe Shall Pass," seventh grade; read ings. Bernlce Leferman and Ralph Smith; vocal. Arbutus Hudle of Salem; solo, Mrs. Flora Hadrick, Salem; piano solo, Mrs. Ralph Gil bert; instrumental duet. Leonard Falst and Arthur Clemens. the' week from- flaking trip to - SUteoes Uke. near Florence. They . brought back about 11 fish. Lo- x- cal fishermen, who fished In the Santlam daring the week end, re- ' ported . poor luck. SUBLIMITY UK WILL GIVE COMEDY SUBLIMITY, April 19. The Sublimity Dramatic club win pre sent a three-act comedy-drama. "When a Feller Needs a Friend," at the Forester hall here Friday night. The play will be followed by a dime all-evening dance. The play will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Fennel's dance band will furnish the muolc. Mr. and Mrs. W.es Starr enter tained with a o'clock dinner Sunday at their home. Covers were placed for the Misses Ther esa and Irene Starr of Salem; Syl and George Silbernarel of Jor dan, Dorothy Starr. Vincent and Ines Rose Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Starr. N Mrs. Marie Minden and Gadell Mack of Washougal. Wash., were vfloV-fnil Ttsttnra mt Ihm hnm nf Rnrsti rni.i.rr.p. Anrii 1 ' w a ttt ir . ... tr.Vii. . . : -nrs. .iisrin-i uciiii. ir. tou SiT;:: Roy Rehorst and daughter. "-"-' v v,-, ecuooi. jurs. jaary jsei.on ana Jaiss Kahle, Mrs. Campbell, Aladlne Rtb Bennett, have charge of pro Campbell. Gulda McMullen, Lor- gram arrangements for the com ralne White, Virginia Stapleton, munlty club meeting at the local Elma Andrews, Josephine Bruis- school Friday night, April 21. Pu ma. Members present were: Betty pils of the upper room are to give Lou Gray, Nadlne Wyatt, Oneida a musical play, "The Indian Prin Cudney, Margaret Domes, Evelyn cess," with main characters by Romlg, Loralne Rohde, Lois I Antonio Krall, Ruth Munson, Cor- Graves, Eleanor Kahle and the ydon Blodgett, Robert Ewing, Irv- BRUSH CREEK, April 19. The Brush Creek Booster club will hold its April meeting Friday night at the Brush Creek school. An interesting program is being planned for the occasion. leader, Paulina Domes. U MI BETHEL ENTERTAIN t McCOY. April 19 The Bethel Kitchen Maids Cookery club, led by Betty Henry; exercise by Blue by Paulina Domes, sponsored an duet, Mrs. Dempsey and Claude afternoon. Four girls of the Per- T .i-Hn- rh(tr? aolo. Claude ryaaie C1UD eompeiw m iw Larkin: sermon bv the nastor: is contest. Five Bethel girls ex- quartet number by Mrs. E. A. 8tenson, Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, I. W. Good ell and William Hill. hiblted cake ot the sponge type, Winners were: cookies, first, Virginia 8tapleton, Perrjdale; second, Loralne White, Perrydale; third, Loralne Rohde, Bethel; CLUB MEETS FRIDAY fourth, Betty Lou Gray. Bethel HAYESV1LLE, April 19 The Cakes, first, Evelyn Romlg, sec- community club will meet Friday ond, Eleanor Kahle, third, Nadlne night, when the 4-H sewing elub Wyatt; fourth, Lou Graves. girls will exhibit their sewing and Judges were Mrs. Prang and Wild Berry Blooms Seen BRUSH COLLEGE, April 10. Although the season seems to be about month late, wild strawberries are now blooming in the Brush College hills. Ear ly varieties of the market straw berry such as Marshall and Cor vallis 12 are also sending np bloom stalks. ing Joeckel. Olsen's orchestra will play several numbers and the pri mary room will give a number. Mrs. Karl Haritt and Mrs. Frank Munson will conduct sale ot re freshments at a nominal price, the proceeds to be used for school equipment. Egg Hunt Features Rosedale's Easter; Hadley to Preach other articles. Anne Rohde. Other guests were, A Picture Destined to Startle the World 1 King Kong Starts Sunday ELSINORE THEATRE MIDDLE GROVE, April 19 Mrs. Christian Fischer has re turned, from Prlnevllle where she was called n account of the ser ious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Dale Potter. Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, who was seriously injured the last day of I January Is at home again, after Berry. Mllo Graber, 10m VeT s pending seven weeks In the Me ter, Henry Quiring 1RndRl! Mlnnvllle hospital. She expects t Davidson: waiter. Glen Hardman and George Gentemann; program. Glen Hardman, Wilson Noble, Donald Newton, George Gente mann and Howard Bennett. Seniors Will Give Annual Class Play to have the cast from the fractured knee removed shortly. Attorney Paul Long was here from Portland Tuesday looking over his farm. A. E. Walters of near Silverton, has purchased 20 acres from the Long estate. Roy Hamlin from California, who pur chased the John Davis place Is A a T.'nm(T Rnnme constructing a fine new house. Tne Mnool l8 .1 INDEPENDENCE, April 19. The annual senior class play will he riven at the training school Thursday, April 27, at 8 p. m. The east of "And Billy Disappeared" Is Joe McEldowney, Jack Berry, Jim McEldowney, George Gente mann, Hersel Peyree, Georgia Jones, Elisabeth Baker, Helen Newton, Vera Ramey, Maurice Hunnlcutt and Olga Syverson; The director is MrsrHaiel Stals berg and workers tor the play are as follows: Advertising manager, Eleanor Hill; prompter, Maxine Carer: atage manager, Clarence Moyer; property managers, Max ine Foster and Mahlin DeCoster; nshers, Gertrude Gentemann, Mil dred Mattison, Ruth Cuthbert and Evelyn Brant. busy preparing for May day exercises to be given, April 27. NURSE REGAINS HER HEALTH After Taking Five Bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound MltS. WESTON PASSES BETHEL. April 18 Mrs. O. L. Brubaker.. and her brother, Roy Weston of Salem, have received word of the passing ot their moth er, Mrs. C. A. Weston of Pierce, Nebraska. Mrs. Weston and a l daughter Mrs. CM. Lederer of Nebraska, spent nearly a year with the relatives here. Mrs. Claude Page of Jefferson la a granddaughter ot Mrs. Weston. Burial was to be In Red Oak, Iowa. -.V:. .:::::: jv.sivy, .s .vX-x-x-m:-:-. IIIMIMI i V ' " .: 1 4 Watch for - COMING NEXT WEEK "I am a registered Burse. For three years I was too run-down to work. My condition improved wonderfully alter taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It in creased my appetite, quieted : Bay nerves, improved my digestion and relieved sleeplessness. I am glad to tell any woman what splendid medicine this is." Cluu. A. Sauk, 195 Amity St., Brooklyn, New York. : You can depend upon a medicine which has the written endorsement of IMWIWWWWWpWWnWMWMWWWWWWIMWMW tm iiwplijiijwjj,JJffWWWWW g;luiy all lull JWMJMJC m Wl)' I) "f-VXti-.' ..-:- . -tW-XM,. f:-:: - t x . "n,: x s t , ' m fa .,ft VC JCy; tSr ? S I ':ycL xry" M t t-A Choice tobaccos careriilly . 1 v tZSkL fH blended into a fragrant "OJ r, 'x-i'r-i harmony-that't Char- xWy; ' - A acter! And what a treat -Stf: -l I to enjoy the smooth, friendly mildness Lucky " iy Strike alone offers SV lecause"'s toasted" " i 'i- i i lll.iA-h iV nTi-?WiiiiifelJ - itK:A If i -v ..' m ;.r.-. s St X Mb f . wj a Sotuk Cantata, famem for Its fn totaccof ovctsesa whcKWvoenOTmiiie.1ahrmTatTietP Jean and Geraldine ot Washoo- gal and Miss Lucille Ruttgers of Portland spent the we?k end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ruettgers and family. The Young Lad lee' Sodality met at the parochial school Tues day night. A debate was the main diversion of the evening. Walter Peterson is Home; Brings Bride Trio Fishermen Get 125 Fish at Siltcoos ROSEDALE, April 19 Chil dren of the Sunday school enjoy ed an Easter egg hunt on the church grounds Saturday after noon. Ray Whelan, who was operated on In a Salem hospital last week la Improving nicely. Tuesday about 20 of his neighbors went in and did a lot of the spring work on his ranch. Next Sunday Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Hadley will conduct the services at the Friends church. Mrs. Had- Isy will speak Sunday morning on the Home Mission work of tha church and in the evening Ches ter Hadley will show stereoptleon pictures of the missionary work in Bolivia. TURNER. April 1. Walter Peterson left two weeks ago for Dodge City, Kan., and returned Friday night, surprising his friends by bringing his bride, who was formerly Miss Bernlce Bon der. She spent nine months in STAYTON. April 19. C. A. Turner last year and waa the last Beauchamp. W. A. Weddle and matron of the now disbanded Tur- O. M. Baker returned the first of ner Boys' home. A CHALLENGE TO COMMON SENSE ! ! Can You Afford to Let These Prices Pas Without Action? THERE'S SOMETHING BEHIND ALL THIS Come and See the Sensational Values Now Available Note Prices c n C03IE EARLY E SEX8ATIOXAL SAYINGS 1 CIGARETTES 5 1UC Lucky Strikes Camels Chesterfields 20 WATER PAILS Galvanized water palls, guar anteed rust proof rj and leak proof. -A I C Each . POPULAR SUEDE JACKETS For mild or moderate wea ther ... Jnst right for spring, $1.95 DRESS OXFORDS Goodyear welts: $1.95 HICKORY SHIRTS fall cat 59c NAVY UNDERWEAR nf? Flne combed yarn . . 3C SEA LP AX ATHLET- CO -IO UNION SUITS .. OiJC UNDERWEAR, rayon Of non-run an&Iitt .... JC HAINES BROAD CLOTH TRUNKS BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS, short sleeves. JQ nkl lenzth ZU MEN'S AND BOYS' White Sailor Hat . 25c 39c COLLEGE FROSH PANT Regular 11.95 1 An value l.ll DRESS HATS Fine fur quality, val. to $3.50 MEN'S HIP BOOTS Values to $5. Fly dn 7Q weleht or heavy. . $1.95 COLLEGE CORDS Made of genu ine Cromptoa Corduroy, 22 lnch bottoms. Now perlally priced $1.59 SLIPOVER SWEATERS Crew aeek with sleeves, la blae, tan or white fthades. Solid co'ors Two-Tone col ors. Specially priced 98c Genuine Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS. Samples of 1 and $125 grades 49c SUEDE LEATHER COATS. Values to o AC as We Carry a Complete Line of 607 Scout Equipment, Pup Tents and Camping Equipment of All Kinds I BOTTLE UNIVERSAL Regular f 1.00 valoe 69c Hen's and Young Men's COLLEGE CORDS Can't Bnst'Em and Hirsch Wels brands, $1.95 Cannon Make 20x40 TURKISH BATH TOWELS 8c 7... 49c . 98c BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS, OQ Fun rat BIB OVERALLS 220 Denim BOYS' COLLEGE CORDS MOLESKIN PANTS Good quality . . $1.19 EXPRESS STRIPE BIB OVERALLS, full cut, Q wen made 09C MEN'S WORK SHOES AUTO ROBES, wool Navajo, regular 93 value. Ai Q f While they last.. 919 WOOL COAT SWEATERS. SS-.t $1.49 $1.19 BED SHEETS 8I1&0. Good heavy quality. 49c WASHABLE KORDOHIDE Leather Cos sack coats regular 97.50 valae, $5.85 BOYS' POLO SWEATERS Slipover style, ff ae combed yarn, 25c WOOL TWEED PANTS They're la the lime light aad as suraal the Army aad Navy Goods Store's price 1 QC Is lower PILLOW CASES SIse 12x34 Special 9c Peqaot sad Lady QQ I Large sixe. Wool 4 07 Peoperen Sheets ... OJC , plaid Blaakets . 31Of LOOK FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY NEON SIGN MAKE SURE OP THE LOCATION Army & Navy Goods Store 279 If. Commercial St. Oa Commercial Street ., Betweea Cowrt aad Chemeketa Three Note .- Locatioa S Doors Piggiy Wlggly! 000" WoctS rOT WlggJy Please Note Locatioa S Doors Worth f Pigxiy wiggly more than half a minion
