The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1928, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texti BEE KEEPERS' MEETING SOON Convention of State Asso ciation Thursday to Sat urday This Week Discussion of all phases of the koMr lnduttrv is provided for om the program of the Oregon State Beekeepers association con vention here November zz, Z3. z mrtinn of new officers is sched mled for the forenoon of the sec ond day. - Sessions will be - held at the Salem chamber of com merce auditorium. Raiinesa sessions and reports of officers and department heads win eccupr most of the first ses aina Thursday afternoon. J. D Harrmn, retiring president, will fin the first address on the pro- . (tu. Welcome to Salem will be extended, by H. M. Mead of this city. II. D, Bcudder. proiessor Af farm management at Oregon State College will talk on "Some RmuHs from Farm Organization and. Cost Studies" at the after- aooa meeting. A banquet with the Mead Honey company 01 &a leai as host, will be given Thurs day Bight. Addreaa Listed Following the election, all of Friday will be devoted to talks and discussions by authorities on koMT Droducine. Addresses . scheduled are "Honey House In spection" by Floyd J. Buck of Walla Walla, "A Few Observa- , xloaa from the East" by Profes sor H. A. Scullen of Oregon State college, "The valuation or Honey or Hints on Successful Market- in by'George Rhoten of Salem, -Bees and Fruit" by Lee S. Turn er, Eugene; "Recent Develop ments in the Sterilization of Brood Comb with Formalin." L. J. Dame, Portland. George V. York, editor of Bees and Honey, Seattle will talk on- a subject to be snnounred later. A dinner which promises to be a relaxation from the considera tion of bees and honey is on the program for Friday night. Ar rangements for the dinner will not be announced until just be fore the event and the program aot at alL Closes Saturday . Departmental round table dis cussions will occupy part of Sat urday forenoon with a short clos ing business session following. Outgoing and Incoming depart ment heads will cooperate in con ducting discussions. Groups and their heads who will be gathered are education? B. I. Ferguson; in spection, L. D. Buhman; market lag, Herman Ahlers; fairs and exhibits, W. D. Williams; and re search, J. Skovbo. Delegates to the convention will isit the state institutions Satur day 'afternoon as guests of the Salem chamber of commerce. Cars for the tour will be fur aished by the chamber. A short period after each ses sion will be devoted to a "ques tloa box" at whit-u time ques tions of interest to beekeepers will be answered with an author itative reference. Facilities will be furnished in the chamber of commerce rooms for exhibiting. Anything of inter est to beekeepers that the dele gates may wish to bring for dis play will be afforded space. Missionary Is Speaker Before Church Society HUBBARD. Ore.. Nov. 20. (Special) Miss Breck. mission ary from China, and the field worker for Oregon and Washing toa. spoke at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Diniick Saturday afternoon. Miss Breck. 1 a graduate of the University of Oregon, went to China in 1917, remainng there ten years as a teacher In the Anne Gould mem orial school for girls at Pao Ungfn. . The meeting was sponsored by . hte Congregational church of Hubbard. Fourteen women, in cluding Mrs. W. C. Kanther. wife of the Rev. Kanther of Salem, who is pastor of the local church, attended. SILVERTON. Ore.. Nov. 20 'Special) Mrs. Jean Cunning ham Is spending a few days vlsit ng at Portland with her sister, Mrs. Jaek Miller. Mrs. Miller -eeently rlsited here at Silver- tOB. INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: It ob are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The New Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It Is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to ay addrss regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate of fiOc per month. I aaa not bow a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). I asa now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). j Name Address ......... City -1 i Occupation Beweficiary's . ; . . , ? I am enclosing a payment of f 1.0O Policy fee. I am to re. celve a S 1 0,O0O.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi-' . . - - - , . . ? . ; lidl Subscriptions most WHIPPET BIG DERBY WINNER Orphan Girl, speedy little whippet winner of the American Derby, classic dog race, rests from her running in the arms of her owner. Sydney R. Rollins, of Mattapan, Mass. E OUTLINED IT MEET Representatives of six out standing women's organizations were speakers at the chamber or commerce forum luncheon Monday each outlining the work of their organizations In five minute speeches. Olive M. Dahl, dean of women at Willamette university and re cently elected president of the Sa lem branch of the American As sociation of University Women, stressed the three-fold program of the association; that of education for women, improvement of status of women in educational institutions, and the encourage ment of international relations. The Salem Garden club, in ad dition to winning appreciation for the true value of flowers, trees and shrubs, is endeavoring to Interest school children in road side beautifieation and in preser vations of native wild flowers, stated the presldenf, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh. Characterizing music fi a personal possession, Mrs. Ar thur J. Rahn, president of the Salem MacDowell club, spoke of the program of music and allied arts which is sponsored by the local club. Two chorus programs are given each year by the 35 ac tive members of the club. The club also "gives one monthly musical program. The elevation of standards for working women, cooperation fellowship, friendship and the sharing of opportunities were the chief objects of the Salem Busl- ness and Professional Women s club, which has manifested its strength by its growth to 180 members since organization in 1919, declared Josephine Shade, president. Mrs. William Everett Anderson spoke of the rapid growth of the Salem Drama League to a mem bership of 125 since its organiza tion last January as an evidence of the interest and appreciation with which the finest in drama tic art is greeted. The league is sponsoring local play productions, one of which will be held Decem ber 3 In the Elslnore. A history of the seven depart ments incorporated in the Salem Woman's club was given by Mrs. George H. Alden. who represent ed the club's president. Mrs. A. L. Wallace. Service is the main objective of the club, and is em phasized in its yearly program. The club women own their club house, with but $400 left on the building fund debt. Kle8shelm castle, near Salz burg, once the property of the Hapsburg dynasty of Australia, is to become a canned meat factory and pigs will be fattened in apart ments once sacred to royalty. Date ., 1028 Age. . . . . State ............. ........ Phone . . Relationship .......... IN K H I N IS be paid in Advance HEME CHID MEETS HflD HAYESVILLE, Ore., Nov. 20- ( Special) The Hayesville Wo men's club, which will hold its next meeting Thursday afternoon, now has 42 members. The club recently sponsored the chrysan themum show given here, and has plans for other events of civic interest. Officers are Mrs. Rovilla Mc Afee, president; Mrs. E. M. Bail ey, vice president; Mrs. William Rickham, secetary-treasurer; Miss G. Kearns, assistant secretary. The members are: Mrs. E. M Bailey, Mrs. A. C. Biers, Mrs Faith Batdroff. Mrs. William E Bailey, Mrs. George Christoffer- son, Mrs. Nellie Collins, Ms. Paul Carrow, Miss Ida Denny, Mrs. William Fitts, Mrs. William Fox, Mrs. F. Garland, Mrs. George, Mrs. Greig, Mrs. Madison Halbert, Mrs. W. H. Kay, Mrs. Gladys Kearns, Mrs. G. B. Mason, Mrs. Roy-'a McAfee, Mrs. J. L. Morri son, Mrs. C. G. Olson, Mrs. Wll lian R. Powers, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Lloyd T. Reynolds, Mrs. William Rickman, Mrs. Schmutz, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. A. Stettler, Mrs. A. F. Stoops, Mrs. Isobelle Starr, Mrs. Grace Sny der. Mrs. Elizabeth Slddell. Mrs. B. J. Teel, Mrs. M. W. Welch, Mrs. B. F. Wells, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. E. J. Ward. Mrs. Zimmer man. Mrs. C. F. Rhodes, Mrs. J. T. Westley, Mrs. M. Holtzclaw. Mrs. A. D. Hale and Mrs. T. S. Webb. Turtle racing Is the newest sport among Paris art students. 57 automoble accidents every hour. 1370 every day. 500,000 every yr. Remember, this pol icy protects you for $1000 riding in or driving your own auto or riding with any one else or walk ing across the streets or highways any? where in the United States or Canada 0m BJ II IV -It II II II II IIS V i-t.-. r' stoiof n T FCEY, Ore., Nov. 20 (Spe cial) "A Pioneer Family and the Indians." a true story written by Margaret I Magee of Rickey, was published in the "Parrt Periscope." Representatives of ' the child health demonstration visited the school here last week and gave several pupils toxin antitoxin. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Stevenson, Jr., called on them Wednesday night and serenaded them with all the musical Instru ments available Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van' Cleavo of Portland and Mr. and Mr. Frank Harris of Grande Ronde were guests of D. A. Harris Sup- day. Kathleen Fltzpatrick of Rick ey has been elected a member of the ' Snlkpoh dramatic society at the Salem high school. La June and Mae Etta Gesner of Salem are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ed wards. ; Mrs. W. H. Humphreys spent the week end in Portland with her daughter. Miss Grace Humphreys. I Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer enter tained several friends at a dan cing party Monday night Mrs. W. S. Sheridan is 'serious ly ill at her home. SET SILVERTON, Ore.. Nov. 20 ( Special ) Sunday, was a gafi day at the First Christian churcii of Silverton. This was the 18th annual homecoming of the con gregation and over 100 invita tions were sent out to former members of the church. A former pastor, the Rev. Al byn Esson of Albany, occupied the pulpit at the morning serviqis. Special musical numbers were ar ranged for the morning services. At noon a basket dinner was fea tured and A social hour enjoyed. The afternoon was given over to memorial services during which a history of the church was read. The history was com piled by a number of the older members of the congregation and held much of interest. The day closed with an ol tim9 song ser vice. Women Attend Luncheon Given Mrs.F. Mossman HUBBARD, Ore., Nov. 2d. (Special) Mrs. Waldo .Brown of Hubbard and Mrs. Jack Sadler of Aurora attended a luncheon giv en in honor of Mrs. E. P. Moss man of La Grande, chairman of the art division of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, in the assembly room of the Young Women's Christian association in Portland Friday at 12 o'clock. Guests were art chairmen of clubs in Portland an near-by districts. Mrs. Hos8man originated the picture libraries In Oregon and is well known throughout the state for her interest in art apprecia tion. it. Pr- IW1ES PUBLISHED ST1 HECOMNG at a -' LSI! P f - M W II a. - Duce Destroys Public Debt i ' 1 ?v Vv, r -1 aj - siX:-m-sji.'"i.- -fs r; UmvU J r.imimi. c V ""s pep ,rf.-V 3L, H Making a sacrifice to tho Italy of the future, Premier Benito Massouni, at an ancient altar placed in front of the tomb or toe Lin- known Soldier in Home, burned OOO.OOO) of public debt certificates. Photo shows him holding the certificates to the flame. ELKS OFFER PLAY TOL The first "gun" In the Christ mas cheer fund, campaign of the Salem lodge, B. P. O. Elks,; will be the presentation ,of "The; But ter and Egg Man," a three-act comedy drama, at the high school auditorium Friday evening. The production will be in charge of the McMinnville lodge of Elks. Salem Elks have planned unus ual activity for the Christmas season, to be financed through the cheer, fund, into which proceeds from the Friday evening perform ance will go. In bringing 'The Butter and Egg Man. to Salem after its successful presenilation elsewhere, lodgemen declare they are giving the community one of the most popular stage successes of ercent years. The play spent more than a year on Broadway in New York. Highway Curves Being Extended SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 1 20 (Special) Two more dangerous corners on the Salem-Silverton highway are being made more gradual ; those three miles j west of Silverton known as the Sim mons and Herr corners. Recent ly the corners half way between the two cities were widened; Band Sponsors Party Saturday HUBBARD. Ore.. Nov. ! 2 (Special) A party sponsored by the Hubbard band was held at the city hall Saturday night. The band played several choice selections after which all joined heartily in the grand march led by R. C. Painter. Games, cards and refreshments added much to the evening's entertainment.: DRIVE Can You Afford to be . j without Protectiori when a New Oregon Statesman $ 1 0,000 Travel Accident Policy Costs only a Dollar for a Whole Year? Ask about it. Tell Your . - i want 11 Friends to Ask About - :1 the Cheapest ..'on in the World - - .--4 k KT up $140,000,000 lira (about aso,. LET'S LIVE (Continued from Page 8.) take to cook it and get It on the table?" he asked, irritably. Bvrd was unwrapping her pur chases. Larry, standing moodily near the kitchen table, noticed at once that the vegetables looked wilted, and the meat had a taint ed smell. They had been stana ing in the hall all day. "I'll hurry as fast as I can, said Byrd. with fingers that fair ly flew. "Looks like a nice mess or lood "Not for me! I've told you that. we're better off in the end if we took our dinners in the dining room, and this proves it!" Wthout a word, he took his hat and went out of the door. Byrd ran down the corridor af ter him, thinking she might still persuade him to come back. But he was gone. (TO BE CONTINUED) RESIGNS POSITION SILVERTON, Ore.. Nov. 20. (Special) Mrs. Clayton Johnson has resigned her work at the In. terurban Telephone company at Silverton. Mrs. Johnson will join her husband who is employed at Portland. Miss Mildred Nicker son will fill the position vacated by Mrs. Johnson. WILL RETURN SOON SILVERTON, Oer., Nov. 20 (Special) Mrs. Carrie Larson who has been visiting at her old home In Ringebu-Venabyg, Nor way, writes Silverton friends that she expects to start her return trip the first ipart of December. Mrs. Larson left for Norway in June. OARAGE 18 OPENED SILVERTON. Ore.. Nov. 20. (Special) Chester Bjerke, deal er in used cars, will occupy the Tom Davis garage. Eddie Evans, who has been managing the De pot garage will be associated with Mr. Bjerke and will do automo bile repair and electrical work. Compare the World's F WEST in Salem's Own Music Store Mason and Hamlin, Checkering, Knabe Haddorf f , Bush & Lane, Fischer, Franklin, Behr Bros., Starr and over 25 other standard makes. We have for your comparison these old standard make pianos -you may compare them, side by side, which is, after all, the only way to decide intelligently. Mason & Hamlin $1,900 to $25,000 Kohler & Campbell 295 to 1,050 Knabe 925 to 15,000 Hardman 395 to 3,000 Chickering 925 to 10,000 Fairbanks ...... '275 to 1,800 Haddorf f 425 to 3,000 Hallet & Davis 350 to 1,250 Bush & Lane 395 to 3,000 Ivers & Pond 500 to 1,850 Fischer 550 to 2,500 Haines Bros. 500 to 2,450 Franklin 425 to 1,500 Marshall & Wendall 500 to 1,250 Behr Bros. 295 to 1,050 Ampico 695 to 25,000 Starr .. 345 to 2,500 Schulz . 425 to 1,000 $58,000 Stock Bush & Lane Company of Portland, Oregon we are closing out the balance of the Bush & Lane Piano Company stock we bought at a few cents on the dollar. Only a few left. $475 piano for ..........$295 $685 Grands $445 $650 piano for ...:i.l..$335 $875 Grands ... $595 One and only one, $2,300 reproducing piano for $850 $5 down will hold any piano for Christmas delivery mm. RADIOS . Small Goods Girls Reserve Is Formed; to Meet Thursday PRINGLE. Ore, Nov. 20 (Spe cial) A Prlngla Girls Reserve chapter was organized last week at a meeting at which Miss Baker of the Salem Y. W. C. A. was a speakeV, telling of the work of the Girl Reserve and assisting the grbup to organize. Miss Florence Berndt was elect ed advisor of the club. Violet Van Lydegraf was named as pres ident. Bertha Myers secretary and Jessie Myers treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the Pringle school Thursday afternoon, November 22. Members at present Include Myrtle Pearsall. Jessie Myers, Pearl Treisch, Mae Pearsal. Viv ian Van Lydegraf, Ruth Staple- ton, Bertha Myers, Ima Loney, Violet Van Lydegraf. Mildred Guthrie and Joella Sandifer. TURNER. Ore.. Nov. 20 (Special) Concrete has been poured for the new bridge over the mill race where the market road enters Main street. Mrs. E. S. Prathpr has been ill for the past week B. E. Robertson was a Salem business visitor Thursday. Mrs. Geradin was called to Mill City the first of the week by the aeain oi a son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bear return ed from Walla Walla last week. Mrs. Margaret Duncan of ga lem called on friends here fast week. She left on Wednesday for Long Beach. Calif., motoring down with her brother, D. Haz zard, who formerly Jived at Al bany. R. D. Gray was in Turner laei Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill recent ly made a trip to Salem. I. L. Robertson made a trin in Salem Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Bear, who is servine on the circuit court Jury, spent Tuesday night with her daughter. "jr. . Stewart of Salem Mrs. J. F. Hutcheson of Stock ton, cat., returned to her home last week after visiting her par ents here for six weeks. Class Planning Program; Rings HUBBARD, Ore., Not. 20. (Special) The seniors of the Hubbard high school have or dered their class rings and expect to be wearing them within a few weeks. They already have their black tarns. The class is planning a program to be given early in December. A short play "The Teeth of the Gift Horse" has been selected. VISITS RELATIVES HUBBARD. Ore.. Nov. 20 (Special) Chas. Coldren of San Francisco is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Lef- rier and family. This is Mr, Clden's first visit since he left Hubbard 27 years ago. CONCRETE PIMED FOB NEW BRIDGE P 432 -STATE: STREET noil LIST AT LIBERTY GIVEN LIBERTY, Ore., Nov. 20 rSDeclal) Examinations for the first two months period haye just been completed; at the Lib erty .school. , Alice cunningnam fifth grade pupil, noias tne nign average for. the entire school. 97 5-6 per cent. . High averages in the various rooms are: Mr. Lehman's room, Orpha May Dasch first, Elsie Davis second, Teresa Murhammer third, Walter Anderson fourth. Mrs. Ree's room, fifth grade, Alice Cunningham first, Paul Burger second. Clifford Joms third and Howard Raynor and Florence Copley tied for fourth. Seventh grade. Lillian Davis first, Helen Murhammer second, Stan ly Neunes third and Lois Wolfe fourth. . Mrs. Rains' room, third grade, N Charles Cunningham first Mar. tena Jones second, Stanley Stif fler third, Dorothy Burger fourth. Fourth " grade. Jack Dasch and Melvln Cleveland tied for flmt, Vincent Westenhouse third, Mar garet Copley fourth .Sixth. grade, Helen Dasch first, Catherine Dal las second. Constance Stark third, Homer Stiffler fourth. Mrs. Hubbard's room, second gade, Junette Anderson first. Rowena Westenhouse second, Vn trlcia Dasch third and Doroihy Cronn fourth. Leslie Judd. who was work inn in Canada, all summer return 1 November 15 to his home in Liberty. Mrs. Ralph Gibson has had friends visiting her from Seal tie. The Liberty Woman's club m t at the community hall Thursday. An interesting program f as piv en. " Mrs. Bruce Cunningham gave a talk on the first Thanks giving. Ivan Skillings Critically 111 STAYTOX, Ore.. Nov. ! -(Special)--Ivan Skillings, win has been seriously ill for tli pift week or niore is still In a dani r ous condtion. Skillings was for some time a mining engine t in South America and one time wIuIh at work with some electrical pllance on the Job a native Imm il on the current. He was terribly burned and shocked, but finally regained his health so that he was able to come here where his mother and brother resided. About ten days ago he was taken suddenly ill and has since b n confined to his bed. REACH CANADA HOME SILVERTON, Ore.. Nov. 20. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murray have received word that their daughter. Mrs. Walter Hart ley, her husband and family have arrived safely at their new home at Cherhlll, Canada. Mr. Hart ley accompanied the. cars in which their stock and equipment were shipped and reports that he was ten days on the road. The Hart leys left Silverton for their new home a short time ago. TAKEX ILL SUDDENLY STAYTON. Ore., Nov. 20 (Special) Mrs. William Buckle was taken seriouslv 111 with an attack of heart trouble Wednen- day evening. AMOS sic sw: WILL BLDG. : ' ! : '. -I 'v I ' '- i!