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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1929)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATES1IAN. Sslm, Oregon, Friday Morning. December 6, 1923 fKfIB PILOT 1 ll I Oil jj Q li'll 0 Thomas P. Nelson; Air Mail , Carrier, Crashes Near Cleveland - CLEVELAND, Dee. t (AP) - "Th mystery ot the fate of Pilot Thomas P. Nelson, who disappears ed.ii the darkness and snow storm of arly Monday while flying the air . mail from Bellefonte, Ps-, to Cleveland, was. sol red today when. Nelson's body': and - his badly wrecked piano, were found in a ravine neat. Chagrin Fallsr Ohio, 3 5 miles southeast of Cleveland. Nelson, a pilot of the National Air Transport company, apparent ly had realized death was close at hand for his parachute was found tartly opened,. Indicating he had nrade a belated effort to Jump for hi lite. His body was found about 109 feet- from - the wreckage - of the plane. Death apparentlyhad been Instantaneous. - .'. ? ; Finding of the body ended one of the most . Intensive searches ever made for a missing flier, a 1 search made frantic by the pos sibility that Nelson was still alive and la need of assistance. , All Monday and Tuesday, from five to 4a dozen planes bad searched brer .the mountains ot western Penn sylvania and along the flying route as far as Cleveland. Today, 15 planes, led by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, a former "buddy" of . Kelson's had systematically con tinued the search over 1200 square miles just east of Cleve land, and there were 25 planes assembled this afternoon for the same work when, the , Jjody was discovered.,1, . ' . i Discovery, of the body and . wreckage. was made by Joseph Vincent of Cleveland, while be was. hunting rabbits. The plane's motor was buried four feet deep in the frozen ground. The body of Nelson was partly corered by his parachute. s Both the body and plane were partly .covered by snow, and al though only 25 feet from heav ily travelled highway were hid den from view by the sdow and the sides of the ravine. 5 IVERTO LODGES TO SEAT 'SILVERTON.. December 5. Of ficers elected at the last meeting of the Rebecca Lodge will be In stalled on the' ereting of Decem ber 12. These aft Ruth Kottelc, Noble Grand; Faye Henwlck, -rice ' noble grand; uarbeUe- Gav, re- 1 "cording secretary: Delia Fitzger aid, financial secretary; and Fran ces Gehrke, treasurer. Catherine Gaylord is the past' noble grand. .-Pythian' Sister, officers elected Tuesday night are Nettie Cuslter, ' guard; Stella Hicks, protector; Kada Grinde, mistress of finance; Levon Bowen, mistress of rec ords and correspondence; Waldo . Anderson, manager; Ruth Kottek, excellent junior; Ida Cooley, ex cellent senior; Ruth McPike, most excellent chief; Florence 'Williams installing officer; Flo Stayner, 1 press ' correspondent; Lillian Ueald, trustee. - The Pythian Sisters also made plans tor : the Christmas party which-they will hold en, the eve ning December 20; The- members and their families will enjoy 1 Christmas tree and a vet lucks upper, un this night the tnem . bers also bring their, gifts for the Pythian Children's bom at Yan- couver. , -- - Pleasant View- x Fetes Guests PLEASANT' VIEW, Dee. 7 Ellen Colt, Of Salem, halted' ber son Clifford' Evans, who is stay lag at the ifrfettk Cook farm, the utter part or last week. . Mr. and Mr,- L W. Howe and son Harteyol Salem, and Mr. and Mrs-. Earl B. 'Ceok spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrst Lloyd . Jarmen 91 summitu : - ; r Mr. and Mrs. J. C Morris and son William motored to Newberg to spend the week-end with a sis ter of Mrs. Morris. ; , f A nnmber of Pleasant View ladies, attended- the annual be OFFICERS ISoBflsrrcccl 'ffton Home of the FRIDAY AND . . ,. , Special Matinee ilfll: I ?iLSvriiXKi, , 1 Jtaseell Oleewom Ad , -, Tom trnnes v v o ; in this AllJoIIdnsr Air Epic Also Tames Coaedy and Fables Fathe News n , Heaviest Losers in 8300,000 "jJ.:.j,JJ.ia-yl'i..W'WMi :km4 f t i ' ' I ; 4 'k -mm V --Swr-M!-.M'.-iily-4.'k-, t t ' 'i f '" i v .i : I " 4 'T K reward ot $35)00 if taken alhre and $70,000 if dead 1 pal sufferers in the raid (left to right), Mrs, Raj f jhWbeen offered for the seven banditn who stripped I Van Cliff. Mrs. Phflip Mets and Ulsa Ecanoj the guests at the home of John L. Carson, Jr., Buffalo, j Cameron. K.Y, of 1309,000 in gems. Above U saar, given by tne Ladies Aid of the Christian church at Turner, Wednesday. George Brower made a business trip to Salem, Wednesday. Hugh Cook is having several cords ot wood cjit on his place. MIBILFDB IMICIITT SUITED BREMERTON, Wash., Dec. S. (APj Officers who will bear the courtmartlal of' - Lieutenant Harold W. Northcutt, who disap peared from his post at Norfolk, Ya., and was arrested In Seattle more than" a month ago were named today by Rear-Admiral H. J. Zlegemier, commandant ot the Bretherton navy yard. The officers were: Captain Z. E. Brlgga, Commanders J. B. Earl and. W. C. Fans, Lieutenant Commanders H. D. Johnson, C. F. Osborn and O. W. Leldel, Lieu tenant Gale Quarton. Arthur Chal lacombe ot the marine corp was named judge advocate. ' Although no charges have been made against Northcutt, it was be lieved at the navy yard that -be would be charged with desertion and leaving the United States for a foreign country without permis sion.' - - - The lieutenant was arrested In Seattle after .being discovered in Vancouver, B. C, about tiro weeks after disappearing.' - MefhQdist Group Meet at Dallas DALLAS, , December 5. The Junior .Matrons class of the Meth odist church met at the home of Mrs. Homer Brown, Tuesday night to work on articles for the bazaar to be held this month. Members present were Mrs. -David Wright, Mrs, Florence Hunter. Mrs. Chas. j Lynn, Mrs. Ed. Dunn, Mfs. Cecil Kiggs, airs. Auruit lUaser, Mrs. Ruth - Miller NerrU and friend. Mrs. Charles. .Mrs. Miriam Mur ray and the hostess. The next meeting will be held December 17 at the home of Mrs. W. P. Miller, with Mrs. Norris as hostess. Each member -will bring a gift to exchange with some oth er member, f we guarantee service . if your Statesman falls to arrive by 6:30. phone St and a opy will be de- uvered Co yen. - - 25c Tallies - J SATURDAY; Sarnrday S Pj, M. (f)f)j A- Brother Aalmst ! - -Ace jJ Aalnst -Ace" ii ;.r :r r H";?r shown inepnna- MANILA. Dec 5. (AP) Re opening of investigation of the case of 'Esther Louise Klein of Cleveland, Ohio, navy nurse found mysteriously dead In a roadhouse near Fort McKfnley last August, was demanded tonight at a wom en s mass meeting conducted here under the joint auspices of the women's clubs of Manila. - , Descriptions of the roadhouse where Miss Klein met 'death, to gether twitb affidavits by physi cians and other nurses stating it was unlikely if not impossible for" the woman to have commit ted suicide, were introduced at the meeting. ' t r A council on -which each of the women's clubs was represented was formed to interview Governor General Dwight F. Davis and re quest the reopening of the inves tigation, whichv was dropped for lack of clues. ' : X - FIB IDS I S DALLAS, December fc The annual Father and Sons baaauet held -under the auspices ot tire Brotherhood or the Methodist church will be held, Friday. De cember t. Prof. J. T. Matthews of Willamette university will be the speaker and the male Quartet from the university-will sing a groan of tongs. - B, R. Turner, eltv snoerint en- dent of schools will act as toast - Soli! OETtTiUI direction rox west; coast theatres Continuous 2 to 11 Dafly TOMORROW AND SUNDAY UlJlMLfuvULLU . l m Last Ttmes Today TIAIU)7.T Kaid v5 1 J 3 InUrmatioMl master, for the "occasion, and tour fathers and tour sons will each be ealled upon to give a four min ute talk. Rev. Ranton of Indepen dence and his sons will also pro vide special music for the pro- tram. KINGS VALLEY TO SELL MM TURKEYS KINGS VALLEY, December S. Many of the turkey raisers of this community are now prepar ing their turkeys for, market. Link Allen dressed 124 fine big turkeys Tuesday and Chester Chambers dressed 80 Wednesday. Other nearby producers are do ing the same. Newlyweds Back At Valsgtz Home VALSETZ. December 5. In Portland November 27. Jack. In eles and Miss Alice M. Young were married. They arrived in Yalsets Sunday evening by train. Monday night a large group of friends chlvarled the newlywedi in their new home. The bride groom treated the crowd to cigars, cigarettes and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingles are livlng in Jhe 'house vacated by daus Wlckland. . The school soup kitchen was opened Monday noon. Mrs. Edna Mixer, cook, served about 40 chil dren. The soup is tarnished tree to the pupils by the P. T. A. The school children are prac ticing their various pieces and songs for the Christmas program which is to be given uecamDer iv in the community ball. TTAQ Toxaorrov Sea. Hon., . Fanchcn end Llarco's FAR EAST ' IDEA - and the ft-V'-- SUIiKIST DSATJTJC3 PEOPLTJ v. w LLOTD La nTelfome Dsocer ; 20. Ml 1 fill STfiODID RED Ordinance Is Submitted to Portland City; Council : - For Discussion PORTLAND. . Ore- Dec K. fAPl Fear that "compulsory I pasteurization or ouk wouia re sult from the requirements of the : raw i milk producers formed the basis for most ot the .objections today aired before the city coun cil atgthe first hearing . on the standard milk ordinance submit ted to the city council by M. M. M. Miller, soUk investigator of the United States Public Health Serv ice. . : ., ' While the Question was raised as to the necessity for the provW ston the feature ot the" ordinance In which Portland is leading the United States, that of prohibition ot milk sale from herds infected with contagious abortion, raised little objection from the dairy men and other! gathered at the meeting. Some contended that it had not yet been shown that un dulant fever is transmitted through milk, from infected cows, but It was pointed out that Ore gon again led the country in this regard and has demonstrated sev eral cases where such transmis sion of the disease has been a fact. Objection to the ordinance also was raised on the ground that pas teurized milk should be required to be just as good as raw milk and that grade B milk should not be sold aa grade A milk jast because It baa been pasteurised. The ordinance will receive an other hearing Monday. WRTLAND, Ore., Dec !. (AP) First prosecution here for alleged violation of a new po tato grading and inspection act passed by the legislature this year was made in District Jndge M ears' court today after W. Er lckson, Walter Williams and D. H. Klenow, grocers, were arrest ed by Henry H. Taube, state po tato inspector. The men pleaded guilty to Charges ot offering ungraded po tatoes for sale and their cases were continued indeflnitey. The men were arrested in order to acquaint dealers with law. Deputy District Lyle Brown declared. Under the new . law. the new Attorney potatoes must be graded and must carry the. name of the grower, the state In which they were grown and the grade number On the containers. LIU ETiFORCED FOB SEUDIfX POTATOES Read of their unfolding in the new gripping serial which starts in next Sunday's STATESMAN. Shirley bad sworn she didn't love Alan and turned him down to marry handjome, irresponsi . We Roger. ' . And six months After their marriage, Roger, ' embezzled Alan's fortune and was secure in the knowledge he wouldn't be prosecuted because of Shirley. . ; . ' .. . - And then with one brave gesture, Shirley tum bled her house of cards to ruin, and put herself outside the pale of the Society she thought she loved better than any man. - x Roger was her legal husband, thief and rognt" who dared her to grasp for happiness and fre . Alan was just "the other man" iir the-eyes of -the world, yet he off ered her a love that bunt a ' new world, far more gbrious than the sham glit-; . ' - ter she had sacrificed for his sake and her own. " . . JIa8er of Honey" is a: great tale of the happi : iiea found outside the pale of invention. Roy . VIckers, one of America s most widely-read bews . paper serialists, has unfolded a fine story based cn the pivotal point of modern .society.. Don't miss this absorbmg drama of every city In America, Watch - : Q3 The Call Board -FOX ELSIXORE Today Harold Lloyd ta Welcome Danger. Saturday T h e Unholy NIght"-T-Fanchon and Marco in Taf East Idea," GRAND Today ''The Jaxs Age" Frailer Players In "I'll Get You - Saturday Tury of the Wild" "C i t y of Purple Dreams." ? CAEJTOL oday "Pleasure Cras- edV Hellywood -North Capitol, North Sa- lem. Today "Lady of the Pavements" Manhatten Play ers In "Cohens and Caseys. Thursday "Lady of Pave ment" and Manhattan .Play ers. . v : : i Friday "The Flying FooL" . ; Harold Lloyd, if you happen to wonder, is 3B years old. He is a veteran actor having taken his first fling on the stage at the early age of nine years way back la Burchard, Nebraska, where he was born, in 'a Shakespearian role. Imagine Lloyd frying to do Shakespeare! Again at 12 years of age he made an appearance with the Burwood stock company in Omaha, Nebraska. When he was 19 he took the part of an Indian ia one of the pictures filmed by the old Edison com pany in San Diego. Three years after that he was-doing "Lone some Luke" comedies in Los An geles. Tiring of the tight trousers, tighter coats, and small' hat he adopted the "glassless" shell rim med glasses and is now producing about one carefully filmed pic ture a year. "Welcome Danger" x sNhiu o"ii TODAY aad SAT. TIeasare Crazed' A Movietone "All Talking Drama Wtlh an All Star Cast YITAPHONE ACTS FOX MOYD3TONEWB Preview This Bat. Kite 11:80 BY ROY for it in "NAOT December 8. at the Fox Elslnore for the last time today shows the results of careful photography and attention (a dot&n In Mtlnr which has won Lloyd a wonderful reputation aa a producer. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., seems to be coming right along in the world. His acting is good and of coarse his father has no little to do with giving him a splendid chance to make good. His wife too. should be something to help him on with success. Joan Crawford ia not only pretty but she is aa ex cellent actress this should make her quite a help for any ambitious "actor" husband. Douglas Jr. la to be seen in "The Jazz Age" at the Grand today, a play whose motto is "live, drink aad be mer ry, tomorrow may never come." The Frailer Players in "I'll Get You" offer some amusing situa tions on the stage at the Grand tonight and the picture that gave everybody such a thrill and so many good laughs when Is was here before "The Flying Fool" is showing at the Hollywood. The one act play by Ben Hecht, "The Wonder Hat" presented by the Snikpoh club, a dramatic club of the senior high school, made a decided success of itr production at the high school Thursday. It will be repeated at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at S o'clock. Miss Margaret Burroughs coached the play and the smooth, easy production of a really dif ficult play . was a great compli ment to her coaching. The play is a fantastical whimsical come- THIS COUPON and 5c Admits One Child Under 12 SATURDAY Grand Theatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT FRAZIER -PLAYERS Til Get You" It's for Langbing Purposes Only AND "The Jazz Age" The Up To The Minute Picture with DOUG FAIRBANKS, Jr. MARCEUXE DAY 15c 35c GRAND THEATRE VICKERS S I , , 1,1 sJ - . n . RoFMON pmvnstmtn im Thmt Xfecef, 77e Agrn SUtUy Umi IXssf - ' Tern Wlzh Uiau dy. clever and lively, and It held the student body la close atten tion during its Thursday produc tion. Such work as this wilt soon develop, some real talent In the high school folk. Stanley King and Kathleen Phelps, both did somo outstanding work. The setting done by the art department was worthy ot mention! also. Clear Lake Has Prayer Service ' CLEAR LAKE, December f . Mrs. Y. Boyd has gone to Wash ington to be at the bedside of her aged father who Is seriously 11L A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Barnlck. ' on Tuesday eve ning with the pastor, H. R. Scheuermaa as leader. Mr. Bar nick, is a shut-in. being paralysed for IT years. , one year, and secure one of the North American Travel Insurance policies for 11.00. Gift A Day- It's the Easy Way" J PURSES Make wonderful gifts for women cannot have an over supply erery one welcomes a chance and there are ever so many here 4.95 Others 195 to 2(.7S WE CATER TO a MEN Who Buy For Women Shipley's ppea gat Till S M f r jgliny y llt' l ryt-rr.V A I S 1 i 12 55 its 1 .:.Y J