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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1929)
, 3 ; PAGE TEN Tto OHEGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Friday" llorrtlng, November 15, 1929 mm held OK NEW CLUB Breakfast Organization Gets Together for First : Time Here Champoeg Council of Salem, held what will be noted in history as pos&ibly tbe first breakfast club in the. United, States in the Hoy al Arena u m , Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The occasion was marked by the attendance of many leading citizens of Salem and vicinity. Jus tice George H. . Rossman of tbe Oregon supreme court waa tbe principal speaker and delivered an appropriate address relative to the possibilities for civic and com munity work for such an organi zation and pledged himself to co operate wholeheartedly In the movement. Douglas McKay, past post commander of tbe American Legion, and president of the Douglas McKay Chevrolet com pany, was toast master. The state was ably represented by snch noted dignitaries aa Fred Paulus, assistane state treasurer; E. W. Peterson, regent of Cham ! oeg council, who i&eeecretary of the Isdnjtrlal accident commis sion; Mark McAllister, corpora tion commissioner; Byron Goode nough. Bailiff of the Oregon su preme court and state represen tative for the Royal Arcanum. Among the other persons In at tendance were Br. IV. B. Schmidt, F. T.. Tipton of the Paciffc Tele phone and Telegraph company. Mr, Terwilliger, and W. W. Mc- Klnney, George Hhoten, C. Couch, Clfiford ' Moynihan and Lars Bergsvik, attorneys; Newell Wil liams, secretary of the Oregon Fi nance corporation; P. H. Thomp son and Carl Armstrong of the United States National bank; and Dan Pritchett of tbe Associated Oil company. Everett Brown, state representative of the Royal Arcanum, assisted the toastmas ter in tbe carrying out of the pro gram. Music was famished by Roy Pease who played a number of solos on bis banjo and group singing was enjoyed. ' This Is to develop Into a regular breakfast club with meetings to be held every two weeks at 7:30 a.m. a'tthe Gray Belle, and it is anticipated that there will be a hearty response from others who have already expressed an Inter est in such an organisation. Claims totaling $1315.70 have hppn naJd to Statesman readers bv the North American Accident In surance Co., in the past year. These claims were paid on the $1.00 policy issued to Statesman subscribers. j til? :fw GREENBAUM'S Department Store LADIES' WASH DRESSES a Fast Colors Pretty Patterns SPECIAL W16IS IK T0W.u.nrs Technical arrangements .and agreements ' for world peace' can not succeed unless they are backed by a spirit of understandings be tween nations, declared Col. George Follis of Vancouver, B. C in an address to Willamette uni versity students Thursday. He de clared that ignorance and the ac companying suspicion are the greatest enemies of peace move ments. - Colonel Follis deplored the lack of knowledge about Canada which Is common in America, and tbe equal meagreness of knowledge which the average Canadian has of America. He recommended that persons list tbe SO countries which have signed the Kellogg-Briand pact, and that they spent one week at the least, in study of each country. While this proceedufe might leave much to be desired in the way of International under standing, he declared that it could not help having some good effect. The speaker gave bis opinion that Americans underrated the Englishman's sense ef humor, and before be was through he had convinced his audience that the British do have real funny bone. He declared farther that the success of the. future does not rest entirely on the youth of today, bat that much depends on the ideals which are presented to youth. Commander Quits Artillery Unit The resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Duncan Ferguson, Jr., of Marshtield, commanding officer of the 249th artillery regiment was received at headquarters of the VOTE VOTE For Miss Majestic place your votes in ballot box in foyer of Fox Elsinore Theatre Oregon Ational guard ksre Ioa day. . ; - - . - Major Clarence, Collins of Al bany, senior officer ef the regi ment, sueceeds the retiring effi cer. No reason was given for Fer guson's resignation. North Carolina will hold .a iomeeomlng celebration Kovem ber IS to 14 with programs plan ned In' every county. - a all at- ATs mm otic Swim for Richfield Products Car Washing - Greasing - Oils - Gasoline - Tires - Tubes - Tire Service Center at Church Street - Telephone 2283 A. J. Rousseau 1 "ril Ladies' Hats iefA BARGAINS Wf -'U $1.50 $1.90 " A cT $3:25 $3.75 IJy $2.50 $1.00 Wool Batts 2 Lbs. Bleached $3.25 72x84 t wool catu 2 Lbs. Amber 72x84 $2.50 Cotten Batts 3 Lbs. 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