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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1928)
f . . " . ..' . ' . . . i i FjllHI STRESS Jlltli WW OBSERVANCE jo Salem Members Named pepartment Heads at Last Sessions KEWBERG, Ore., June 19. Hie thirty-sixth annual session of Oregon yearly meeting of the friends church ended Monday af ternoon. Jrs. Jennie R. Pressnall of Sa Jeni presented the report of the jblfcle school department. This re port showed a Tery general in crease In the bible school work of the church throughout the year. An Interesting exercise was pat pa by the children who hare been attending the children's meetings p the yearly meeting. Gervas A. Carey, pastor of the Newberg Jfj-Jends church, gaTe a Tery stir ffjxg address emphasizing the im rortanee of the evangelistic work fit the bible school. The report of the department pi temperance was also given, wjth strong recommendations for the election of dry officials and tJje rigid enforcement of laws. An address on the duty of the rhorch in the matter of the en forcement of the prohibition law and preventing of the spread of ibe narcotic evil, was given by Tollman Hod son. He also gave the educational address which was ex tremely interesting and ewgges ttye. His reference to the work oX Pacific college in helping to make Herbert Hoover what he is. yas greatly appreciated. Edith Minchin of Newberg pre sented the annual report of the foreign missions and social service department. This report showed a large amount of work done in this department during the year. Mrs. TJJlman Hodson of Pasadena, Cal ifornia, gave an address on thf subject of "Stop the Leaks in the Pam." The missionary board proposed as the program of the yearly meet tfljf for the coming year, the sup port of the family of Arthur Chil- eon while they are home on fur lough and the providing of the funds to send back to the African field, Jefferson Ford and wife, budget amounting to $3950. Thif yaa adopted with much unity by tJtie yearly meeting. Pour hundred dollars was rais ed at the meeting Sunday after noon for the purchase of a tent tc be used by the Toung People's Workers league, under the direc tion of the evangelistic and church extension board. Memorials were read for Esther B. L. Terrell, a minister, and Evangeline Martin, for many years secretary of the Pacific col lee board. A brief memorial service occurred for these Friends. The heads of the various boards and departments for the ensuing year have been chosen as follows: permanent board, Alpheus Mills. Springbrook, Oregon; evangelistic and church extension board, Ed gar P. Sims, Salem; foreign mis sion board. Fredrick J. Cope, Portland; education board, Rus sell W. Lewis, Newberg; bible schools and religious education Jennie R. Pressnall, Salem; peace Levi T. Pennington, Newberg: christian stewardship, Anna W. Penson.- Portland; home mission? and social service, Edith Minchin Newberg; literature, Ida J. Lee Portland ; temperance, J. Allen punbar, Greenleaf. Idaho; chris tian endeavor, Walter Lee, Port land. UiPLEWOODH SAME SCHOOL MEN MAPLEWOOD. June 19. (Spe- cJaL) District 10Z Mapiewooa school re-elected George Campbell .director, and William Mumper clerk at the school meeting Mon day evening. June 18. The school board consists of Jesse Mathis Villlard Matthes and George Campbell, with William Mumper cierk. A number ot Improvements will be made upon the school premises in the near ruture. Miss Thelma Barnett of the - Monmouth Normal school, will have charge of Maplewood school during the coming year. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meithoff of Clear Lake visited irienae nere on Sunday. ' Louis Kobow of Haxel Green, with a crew of 10 men. Is baling hay for Frank Matthes. Sir Arthur W. Brown Fails to Meet Amelia ' BVRRY PORT. Wales, June 19. ((AP) One of the most dieap jppjpted men In Great Britain was Sir Arthur Whltten Brown, who with' Captain John Alcock was the Jurat to fly the Atlantic. ' Just as the Friendship was tak nf off this morning for South ampton a motorboat with Sr. Ar fJXft pu tout, bnt he was too late Jto greet the Intrepid ocean fliers fnd was forced to retain without peeing them. - . Aff hur Melson to Oppose Shipatead for Senator PAUL, Jnne -19. (AP) Arthur W. Nelson of St. Paul naa i Jead of 7.000 rotes In the Unit ad ; States senatorial contest: on JJbe republican ticket . when ' re- inrna had been received from. 340 thev'tate,a 3,94 precincts rot- ,tag in yesterday's primary, y Running neck, and neck, outside J- "" : '"IT-'" . I- the twin cities. Kelson piled p his advantage over A. J. Rockne, Zaxn brota. In the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, holding a slight lead in the former and a 7,000 ad vantage In his bom ecity. - The winner of. this contest, will oppose Senator Hediik Shipstead In the November election. Mr Shipstead was renominated on the farmer-labor ticket by an over whelming majority. WELCOi MEE MIH Royal Greeting Extended to Miss Amelia Eearhart of Boston, Mass. LONDON, June 19. (AP). England, mother of intrepid air women, today took to her heart a fair haired American who was the first woman to fly across the At lantic. Two English women. Princess Lowenstein-Wertheim and the Honorable Elsie Mackay, have flown to their death In attempting the feat which Miss Amelia Ear hart, Boston social worker, ac complished. King George and Queen Mary re to receive the beroine of the Atlantic, who flew with Wilmer Stults and Louis Gordon in the ef-.Fril!fSJh,p.frm T" Newfoundland, to Burry Port. Wales, in 20 hours and 49 min utes. Lady Heath, the former Mrs. Elliott Lynn, who Jast month com pleted a 1000 mile solo flight from Capetown, is to be one of Miss Earhart's Hostesses. It is ex pected that ehe will meet the 62 rear old Duchess of Bedford, who took up flying only a few years igo and is now on a round trip flight to India. Sir Alan Cobham, who has earned the title of Bri tain's aerial taxi-man by his flights throughout the British em pire, will greet her. She will be entertained by the American born Lady Astor and Mrs. Frederick Guest, the former Amy Phipps of Pittsburgh, who backed the flight. After a dash to the continent the will sail from Europe on June 27, arriving in New York on July Ith a date which is held rene- ially befitting for America to ac claim a woman who has brought new glory to her country and has tightened the bonds of friendship between English speaking peoples. As to the future. Miss Earhart said at Burry Port, where she passed the night preparatory to flying to Southampton: "When this holiday is over I am going back to Boston and continue my ordinary work." BOOTLEGGERS SHOT CHICAGO, June 19. (AP) I Two unidentified men were shot to death here today in what police' believe was a bootleggers' feud The men, driving In a small auto mobile, were fired unon from - larger machine that sped by them. I CD ffiS mm I Wanted Odd Repairing Jobs Perhaps you are looking for some land of work -full time or part time. The quickest, most eco nomical way to find work is to . advertise in the Want Ad col umns of our paper for the kind of position you want 1 over town read our Want Ads to . - find their employes whether for "office work, household duties or - executive positions. ; - - The Oregon Statesman 5HE ; OREGON STATESMAN, &ALE2J, OREGON, WEDNESDAY HORNING, mm m LIU Secrecy Shrouds Conference With Prominent Railroad Magnate ST. PAUL, Minn., June 19. m. ar. v m a . a a a T t A Wl oionei uaiw a. bergh came to St. Paul this after noon to InvesUgate the feasibility of a northern two day New JorkJ oe,u" .ryuW-. 'i Unannounced, he landed his monoplane at the St Paul munlc- ipal airport at made., his way to the home or Louis W. Hill and was soon in con- ference with Mr. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern railway and SERVICE Ralph Budd. president of the road. w w naer To reporters who eaw him at Sisters the Eastern Star the Hill home, he said: "I'm in- Con" JewIn Wo" vestigating various transcontinen- men- T6 remains are at the resi tal air routes " dence. 254 North Church street. That was all that he would say. : He did not make public his des- National Tuberculosis tlnation though queries from Su-; perior. Wis., as to his arrival here gave rise to the belief that he might be enroute to the Brule re- PORTLAND, June 18. (AP). gion to visit President Coolldge. Drawn to Portland by the Na He would not -say when he tional Tuberculosis association would leave or where he would convention which starts tomorrow fly when he did leave, except that and concludes Thursday, affiliated he would have to be back in New organizations held their annnal York "nfln." and wonld travel no further west "I've been over the route be- tween here and Seattle before,", he said. It Yjra m k Vnnwn that Yila mn- ference with Mr. Hill and Mr.' Budd was for an fn, an .Tohian nt plans between the rail officials and the flier, of their respective Ideas and plans for a northern' New York-Seattle airplane-rail route. Such a route would come' by way of Detroit or Toledo; through St. Paul. I When he arrived and taxied to ward the hangar here. Colonel Lindbergh wae metby H. J. Burns and shook bands. "Are you Colonel Lindbergh?" asked the astonished airport man and was assured the arriving pilot was none other. - Francis Geng, airport master, and Tom Lane, St. Paul flier, were among the first to greet the pilot.; Lindbergh told Geng that he; would like to find a quiet place from which to telephone, the air port office being crowded. Mr. Geng In a little roadster, took him up town but when they had difficulty in finding a park ing place, Lindbergh was taken di rectly to the Hill home. Wholesale Promotions Made in Ranks of Navy WASHINGTON, June 19. (AP) Five rear admirals, 12 cap- tains and 14 commanders were created through promotion In ac cordance with' the findings of the J a?sX,awi 1 n U1VU V. J 1A vened on June 4. The board's navy selection board wnlch con recommendations were ' approved by President Coolldge in Wlacon- sln today. . . Cantatas Thomas Tlngey CraJ Ten. Watt Tyler Cluverius, Albert Ware Marshall, Harry Krvin Tar- nell and Arthur J. Hepburn were selected for rear admiral. K LEW PISSES PROMINENT RESIDENT OF, THIS CITY DIES YESTERDAY Mrs. Diana Levy, 71. resident of ,, . . yesterday w Mid to been caused by low blood on nband, s g daughter living In Salem. The son. T - . . f J th d" fIxabfth B tb been here for many years. w m i . a av. 'Anrifltinn Will HSSUCMUOn Will ' Meet meetings and conducted their Ibusiiess here today that decks might be clear for the big meet- ing tomorrow. ! A Harvard team has just won a brain test over the Yale team. J Mavoe Harvara naa tne Desll' cheering squad. MILLER America's First Scientifically Correct Balloon Tires are seen , today on so many fine cars, that many people think they are high-priced. You need only glance through these prices to find how little it costs to enjoy Miller quality and great mileage on your car. And in addition we'll take your old tires in trade and allow you every penny they are worth. "Russ" Smith ni nuip mi in 1 1 i iiiiAnoMcntni CIBOEG SUM Historical , Chautauqua at Park, Beginning July 16st Big Event Sunday was an eventful day at Champoeg Park. The first ear of the day appeared before C a. m., and the last arrived at 8 p. m. During the day 317 cars of people drove In. 90 per cent of them up on a first visit to Oregon's shrine. Picnic parties and family reun ions were the order of the day. and the 'Pioneer Memorial build ing was crowded from 10 a. m. until its closing, by seekers of knowledge concerning Oregon's early history about which there are thousands of newspaper items within its walla. The few visitors who had previously visited the place were greatly pleased with the interest taken by Oregon's cit izenship. Among the day's visitors were George Law Curry and his big hound dog en route to Houston, Texas, to participate in the nom ination of a president of the Unit ed States; Hyman Cohen, market editor of the Oregon Journal, and his favorite dog; David S. Stearns and wife, Portland; Mrs. E. G. Burtt, Glendive, Mont.; Irene Hornbreak, Aberdeen, Wash.; Robert Keil, Aurora; Prof. E. S. Gardiner, Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kopt and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shumaker, of the Lin field college faculty; Mrs. E. Brownlie. a teacher at Los Gatos. - ai " ."nn mauniBU. roruanu, W. E. Kesselring. teacher, Colum-''ll WW) NEW LOW PRICES MILLER: TIRE i SERVK2E -Harbison Stations- JUNE 20, 1933 bus. Ohio; Mrs. Byrvta A. Lam oree, Rnaseil. Kansas; Mrs. Rob ert Dunlap,' Mildred Dunlap and Robert Dunlap, Tall River. Mass.; J. Burt, Seattle, Wash.; Ward W. Coulee. Hollywood. CaL The Parker and Bonham elans held their annual reunion at the 'SSS'SSTB land where the. Oregon state pen itentiary new stands. . . The Historical Cbaatanqma Daring the ten days of histor ical Chautauqua to be held at Champoeg Provisional Govern ment park commencing Jaly 1C. the granges of the state will hold their annnal meeting Sunday, July 22, with an all day program. The Champoeg Historical Highway as portation, which originated in Butterllle grange. Andrew John son having been the first chair man, will put on a program at 11 a. m.-Saturday, the 21st. will be Pioneer Sons and Daughters day. upon the evening of which Dr. John B. Horner will give a lec ture on "Oregon Wonderland." Several campsites have already been reserved for this chautau qba, the interest in which sur passes expectations. Letters of inquiry are numerous. Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution are especially inter ested, and their room in the Pio neer Memorial building is visited by hundreds of interested persons. The eyes of pioneers are moisten ed as they view the old style cra dle, the ox yoke over the door, the spinning wheels, the old cord bed stead, under which is a trundle bed of the pioneer days. This room will have some one in charge during the week of histor ical chautatfqua. The Daughters ask that some one lend some cards for carding wool, that the eame may be on exhibition during Chau tauqua week, when old Champoeg teem with the life of pioneers, mm FOR 'Associate mxL:-" ' ' 19? Commercial St 4-- Capitol at MarketWest Sakm- 1095 SJ Coial Street - Middle Grove Clerk Reelected to 41st. Year; Hoson Alsp Has Record With the returns on the annual school elections held over the county Monday piling into her of fice. County School Superintend ent Fulkerson yesterday opened a page of school board history with which but few of the county pub lic are acquainted. In fact, there were two pages. And here is the first: When the school vote at Mid dlegrove was counted Monday, it was found that T. F. Walker had been started on his 41st consecu tive year aa a member of that school board. "Mr. Walker was just reelected clerk, although he has not always held that position in his long per iod of service. The superintend ent recounts that the venerable members served on the board be fore he was married and has watched the school grow from three pupils to the 107 of today. He has also watched several of his own children go from grade to grade at Maplewood. Mr. Walker is one of the pro gressive, well-to-do farmers of that district, and although he doesn't count back that far, it may be he Berved on the school board off and on before he be gan the long stretch of 41 years of continuous service. The second page from school board history is supplied by the nr -w 'ftobson. wh wny reelected tier a oi trtct. .! Mr Hobson U In his 80 sv and an old pioneer of MrkaJ eounty, ltnougTi r. - characterises u grand old Southern gentlemen. t : Mr. Hobson attended -Sublimity when the; oldinited Brethren school was located there. That was before the Civil wan He. has a -tore of pioneer stories, not a few of which deal with the days In which the Marlon eonnty boye marehed" to school with; n ; those days to f wen no windows In tho school bnilo- ,B Mr. Hobson also Wfg4 school district lonr ad iaittS5 and despite his 'advanced -years,, his penmanship, as displayed on the annual repon the supertntenaeni. ww.. many a young man's to www. Dentists Hold Annual v. Meeting in Portland PORTLAND, Jnne ' lB.-(AP) More than 200 dentists ffVn all sections of Oregon attended m thVffrst day's session of the 35th annual convention of the Oregon State Dental association here to day The day was spent In scientific and technical demonstrations of the newest methods ot . dental technique for the, control of vari ables in the casting processes. He demonstrated a simple method of duplicating accurately wax pat terns for dental casting, one of the diffieo.lt problems of dentistry. Prince Carol, ordered to leave England, went to Belgium. -Too bad he couldn't come over to America the fiction writers would have seen him through Athena Press, f t f c I ' i c t r ll I B f ; o Ik O i a