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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1929)
The UKEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, Jane 7, 1929 PAGE SEVEN RRflllPlS Woodburn Yomen's Club Has Its Final Meeting of This Year "YVOODUBURN. June S The Voodburn Women's club met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gr, ylce . president, for their election of officers and the final meeting of the season, Wednesday afternoon. The regular routine of business followed the opening with the dab song, "America the Beautlfcl." and the lnb collect. The devo tions was glren by Mrs. Parr, who read the 23rd Psalm followed by the Lords' Prayer in unison. This was followed by the reports of the committees. It was mored that the librarian purchase an interesting children's book for the library to be paid for by the club. Mrs. Norman Honored The president repeated the Invi tation by Mr. Foshay to visit his dairy near Hubbard and the club decided to go Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Hall presented a boquet to Mrs. W. F. Norman in apprecia tion for the work she had done in her seven years of membership to the club. The officers elected to serve next year were president, Mrs. C. C. Geer; vlce-presidnt, Mrs. Bertha Wilson; recording secre tary, Jessie Sims; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Hall. The program of art was in charge of MIm Carrie Waterbury who gave an Interesting talk on china painting. Mrs. Geer display ed an original cartoon of Homer Davenport and a pieces of Rook wood pottery and explained about each of them. The guests Included Mesdames Minnie Moore, Ivan Beers, Frank Whitman, C. A. Parr, A- C. Nelson, A. H. Dean. E. G. Allen, J. J. Hall, L. f?. Mochel, Susan Livesly, Car rie Young, H. L. Gill, W. D. Sim mons, V. D. Bain, Eugene Mosh- berger. Bertha Wilson, W. F. Norman and Henry Hanson, Miss es Carrie Waterbury and Mary Scollard. Mrs. Martin Moshberger was an additional guest. JfP HEB AFIR E THREATENING IN TOKYO, June 6 (AP) Fire raging aboard the Japanese steam ship Ugo Maru, was believed today to threaten the lives of the boat's 700 passengers, most of whom were Russians. Reports carried in Nichl Nichi SMmbu, confirmed by a foreign dispatch for Vladivostok, said the ship had caught afire between Vladivostok and Kamschatka. Other vessels were said to be rushing to its aid. The Ugo Maru left Vladivostok on May 23 en route to the fish ing banks on the east coast of Kamschatka. On May 28 benzine in the hold was ignited, the blaze finally getting beyond the control of the crew. The ship was of 3682 tons and though Japanese owned has been chartered by the soviet fishing trust. It carried 700 Russian fish er folks, of whom 380 were wom en, and a Japanese crew of 43. it was understood here that the Vladivostok authorities were suppressing the news fearing that it might interfere with recruiting for the fishing fleet. CLOSE F WORKERS S WE LIKEH SOM CHICAGO, June 6 (AP) The end of the iron workers strike which has tied up 3200, 000,000 In new construction work since Saturday was believed to day to be In sight with the re turn to work of a number of workers under an agreement reached late last night. The Union and Chicago Steel Erectors' association reached an agreement whereby bridge and structural steel workers will re ceive 1 13 a day for a year. Pre viously a meeting of union repre sentatives and those of the iron league, composed of contractors, ended In discord with the union rescinding Its compromise de mand of $13 a day and Ue league its offer of $12. 50. It later was announced that the Joint arbitration board of the Chl as?n hnlldtnr trades council and the Building Construction Em ployers' association would meet to consider the controversy and seek an agreement. Good Prune Crop Declared Likely Prospects for a good place for prunes are fairly good according to S. H. Vaa Trump, county horti culturist, who stated Wednesday that canneries were already of fering $20 a ton for green prunes for canning purposes. Van Trump did not express any optimism about a bumper price for ha de clared that the output of Oregon and California would probably be 850,000,000 pounds, exceeding by 150,000,000 pounds the consump tion of prunes In the United States. Can you afford to bo without The North American Accident In surance Poller tuned to readers of the Oregon Statesman for only $1.00 per rear.- v Blair Case Again Brought Up For Decision by Jury Is the state industrial accident commission legally responsible to Mrs. Alberta Blair, under the workmen's compensation act, for the death of her husband which occurred last year from typhoid fever? This is the question which a Jury in circuit court will be forced to answer today when Mrs. Blair's case against the state com mission is decided Jipon. Blair died fronT typhoid fever said to have been contracted from drinking Rogue river water while he was working at Gold Hill. His widow asserts that the state acci dent commission should in some measure compensate her for the loss of her husband since the water was the only kind available to the workmen. Family Departs For California HUBBARD. June 6 (Special) E. A. Cromwell and his two sons Clair and Gene started from Hubbard by automobile for Ba kersfield, Cal., Tuesday morning. Mr. Cromwell came to Hubbard from Portland more than a year ago and since then has been em ployed as a mechanic by the Hub bard garage. Clair was a fresh man of the local high school and Gene, a pupil in the second grade. Mr. Cromwell expects to make his home in Bakersfield where he has a position as automobile me chanic awaiting him. MinORITY PEOPLES AWAITTUEIR FATE MADRID, June C (AP) Some fifty million socalled. mi nority peoples in Europe ' are thinking tonight in terms of Ma drid. Tomorrow the council of the league of nations will take up the big problem of the ways and means to assure minority populations that whenever they have grievances, that whenever they feel the country In which they dwell Is not according them proper liberty as to race, religion and education, their complaints will receive prompt examination at the hands of the league of na tions. A special committee of the council which exhaustively stu died reform proposals submitted by Germany and Canada at the last session in Geneva has been unable to approve a majority of them. Dr. Gustav Stresmann, the German foreign minister, conse quently Is expected to defend his suggestions warmly ia the hope that the council will modify the committee's report radically. The belief prevailed that the commiW tee would be ready to make con. cessions on some points, but will strive for acceptance of Its main conclusions. The committee rejected the German proposal that the conn tries directly interested in minor ity problems should be allowed membership on the council's com mittee of three which handled all petitions, even ruling that it should not sit in a consulative capacity. DEMOCRATS VIEW FIGHT JaSTflHEAD WASHINGTON, June (AP) Calling of a dinner for demo crats here next week In honor of Jonett Shouse, newly named as sistant of Chairman John J. Ras kob of the national committee has developed some signs of discon tent in the party ranks la the southland. Several democratic senators from the south have said they have "other engagements" on the night of the dinner. Mr. Raskob will be one of the speakers at the affair, which has been organised by the Jefferson democratic association of Wash ington, j Few of the senators who will be ' absent at the dinner have given any reason for their absence. Sen ator Simmons of North Carolina, who resigned as democratic na tional committeeman for his state after Raskob was made chairman, did describe the dinner, however, as "very Inopportune and instead of bringing about the desired har mony is likely to have the con trary effect."' Senator Smith of South Caroli na, whose state waa in the demo cratic column again in the pres idential election, said he was not going to the dinner and did not care to make a statement about it, "in the interests of party harmony." Gardners To Pay Fee Of Only $3 Word of certain "amateur gar deners" that their means of earn ing "pin money" had been ad versely affected by legislation passed in the 1929 session was dispelled Wednesday by S. H. Van Trump with a statement that only a $3 license fee would be expect ed by the state from any garden era whose plantings did not amount to an acre provided the products sold were flowers and plants and not horticultural prod ucts such as trees. Professional growers of flowers and horticul tural products -are compelled un der the law effective Jnne 4 to pay a license fee of $15. Now is a good time to plant corn. We have Oregon Yellow Dent, Learning, Pride Of The .North, and several varieties of Sweet Corn .-Also, Sudan Grass Seed, Millet Seed, and Buckwheat , ED. A. WMtte Senas 251 State St Salem, Ore. Uf OFPOWER ft (pirn FLYING a Wright motored, stock Lockheed cabin j monoplane, using Richfield Aviation Gasoline and Richlube Motor Oil, Herbert J. Fahy, chief test pilot of the Lockheed Aircraft Company, set a new, solo endurance record without refueling remain' ing in the air 36 hours, 56 minutes, 36 seconds. Fahy took off from Metropolitan Airport at 4:43:05 a.m. Tuesday, May 28, and landed at 539:41 p.m.' Wednesday exceeding the record of Martin Jensen by 1 hour and 23 minutes. 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