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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1930)
f 11 I The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 9, 1930 PAGE NINE X IITYGOUNCIL AIDS LEGION American Legion Granted Meeting Place in City Hall AMITY, Jan. 8 The Amity City council met, for the first time this year, Monday evening, January . TEh 30MB IN CHRISTMAS GIFT KIJ-LS BRIDE o -o h. folflfl VrA OTlAnAi f nl thp Sao feet or ZS men fire hose. The representatives from vnrl ous companies explained their goods. The council laid the bids on the table for a special meeting to consider the bids. J. R. Snodgrass, the fire chief was asked to submit' the names of 12 men for the volunteer fire de partment. The twelve names are to be submitted to the next regu lar council meeting. J. A. Ruble, oity recorder was asked, to draw up an ordinance of same. The council ordered the fi nance committee to have the city i ii iian rerwieu. Eugene Strout came before the city council in behalf "of the Am erican Legion asking for room ad joining the city hall for a meeting place. Thf council voted to give them the hall instead of the ad joining room, for their post meetings. P0IS1 VICTIMS BURIED ATDftLLfiS - - J a 0f" ' !! i fi'-it'i foi ii "TTT1 T f 4 - T $n? ""f""t . coon? Hit OF eUlSMFJlllTS NEW LONDON. Conn., Jan. S. (AP) The general court mar tial of coast guardsmen implicat ed In stealing and drinking il onor from s captured ram run ning boat struck a mag today. Delay. In preparing cnargaa as prescribed by government regula tions prevented , the court irom hearing any of the 29 eases still before) It. and it turned Its atten tion to consideration of a guards man who deserted, but not in con nection with the Flor Del Mar af fair. Hons was exnressed. however. that th charges would be ready tomorrow. Thirty-nine men were involved as a result of the hurried unload ing of the Flor Del Mar's cargo of whiskey, and ten already have pleaded to intoxication. ' They were aboard their ships today awaiting a. review of their sen tences not made public by offi cials in Washington. Meanwhile patrol boats and de stroyers were out in the coastal waters of New England hunting for other liquor .smuggling craft which might be attempting to make shore. , Shattered home of John Hall, Seat Pleasant, -Md., showing deadly havoc wrought by a "Christmas package" left at a neighbor's home for Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, 18-year-old daughter of the HalU and a bride of five weeks. As the "gift" was opened in the kitchen of the Hall home, it exploded, killing Mrs. Brady and serionslv iniur- ine Mrs. Hall and four youneer children, two ot whom, it is feared, may not live. Neither polic nor menoj are aDie 10 cite a single enemy of the Hall family who might be niKy of the fiendish crime, the Halls having been friendly with all u uiguwia, uim sis, xxiuy. GARMENT WOK DALLAS, Jan. S. Funeral services for Charles "Whaler, aged 3. and August Bihl, 61, both Ot the Rickreall section, were held from the Henkle and Thomas chapel Monday afternoon, Janu ary 6. Rev. Fogg of Salem, con ducted the services. These are the two men who died suddenly at Otis last week after taking a dose of what was supposedly epsom salts. The stomachs of the two men and some of the powder has been sent in to the medical school in Port land for examination, but a report has not yet been received. SGIO HEALTH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS SCIO. Jan. f. The Scio school lodge ejected their new officers for the coming year at their monthly meeting January 6. The Sokol club is an organisa tion for the purpose of training 1 the body into better physique and the mind to a broader outlook. The members elected were as fol lows : President Ed Rubesh; vice president Joe Menhart; secre taryMrs. Hetierdorf; treasurer Mrs. Joe Wesley; chairman of the board committee Charles Cherz. A program committee was elected Ignatz Faltus, Mrs. Joe Wesley and Walter Halechek; trainer, Henry Novok; women's trainer, Helen Krosman, and chil dren's trainer, Henry Krosman. Schools Open at Valsetz With New Practice Teachers VALSETZ, Jan. 8. School opened January 6 with about 98 per cent attendance with four rritli teachers. Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. Martraret March. Miss Neva Dallas, Mrs. A. Creater of the grade school and Miss Ella Pfelf fer of the high school. Monday evening seven practice tonohprs from Monmouth arrived. They are Doris Godsey, Mary Walker, Eleanor Clark, Grace Sampson, Inez Melin. Mane aim lenhoff and Luella Whitehead. BAUSTl REBEKAHS INSTILL OFFICERS BALLSTON. Jan. 8. The Ora Rebecca Lodge No. 238 held in stallation of officers at the I. O. O. F. last Friday night as fol lows Mrs. Cassie Sechrist, noble grand: Mrs. Rose Fudge, vice grand; Mrs. Helen Brown, sec retary; Mrs. Elona Miller, treas-! urer; Mrs. Annie Butler, ngni imnnort of N. G.: Mrs. Alice Hill. iff umnort to N. G.: Mrs. Ed Miller, right support to vice g.; Mrs. Mary Kennedy, left support tn vice er Miss Lucille Bowman. warden; Mrs. Delia Edsou, con ductor; Mrs. Mary Bowman, chaplain; Minton Bissell, Inside guardian; and Mrs. Fay Shafer, nil Miss Lucille Bowman was also elected caDtain of the drill team. At the close of the meeting a I very tasty lunch was senrea. Dnganne Hatchery Opens for Season IN DEPENDENCE, Jan. 8. One of th largest hatch eries along the coast took off their first hatch Tuesday Jab. 7. The Duganne hatch ery is ready for a long sea son. Mr. Dnganne says the pro spect looks good because orders are coming earlier than last year and they are large ones. At present only three types of eggs are be tag hatched. They . are White Leghorn, Plymouth Rocks, and the Rhode Island Red. Each hatch will be larger and later turkeys, geese and docks will be hatched. The hatchery will ran all season. BRUSH COLLEGE TO HEAR DR. POLING January . In the office of Dr. A. B. Starbuck. Reports indicated that the hosnital has had the best year financially in the IS years alnea It was estanlisned. Officers elected for the next are: F. J. Coad. president: Oscar Hayter, vice president; Miss Dilla B. viers,. secretary-treasurer; Dr A. B. Starbuck. Dr. L. A. Bollman Dr. V. C Staats. Conrad Stafrin Tracy Savery are directors in addi tion to the officers. BRUSH COLLEGE, Jan. 8. The Brush College Community club will hold the regular meet ins- TrMav nirht. January 10. The nrincinal sneaker of the evening will be Dr. D. V. Poling nnrvalllA. His BUDieCt. ' zenshlp Through Education," will h of reneral Interest. Mrs. U. G. Lehman, chairman of the re- froahment committee, will appoint her own assistants. A. R. Ewlng has charga ot the miscellaneous program. Dallas Hospital Has Good Year DALLAS, Jan. 8. Stockholders of the Dallas hospital held their annual meeting Monday erening, O Yamhill County Filbert Growers Have Organized McMINNVILLE. Jan. 8. Or ranixation of the Yamhill Conn tr Filbert Growers association wax hrone-ht about here this week with a final meeting of a repre sentative group of growers from all orer the county, puns ror a full-dav session ot the group to h held here February 1 were made. All filbert rrowers ot the Mnnt ra beinr urred to affil it with tha association. Later. It is planned, growers from neigh boring counties will be asaea to lain. Election of officers will be held at the meeting February M00DBI1 coon ill DOES USUAL WORK WOODBURN. Jan. 8 George Beach, president of the council, presided at the first January meeting in the absence of Mayor Broyies who Is m. fVinnMlman P.snv renrtrted that an application for a permit to put up some wires on ineir property and was awaiting approval In the San Francisco office. The concrete crossing at Sixth and Harrison afreets was rennrted in bad condition, water standing on it and making the crossing im passable. The street committee was Instructed to repair the crosswalk and travel the crossing : Statement for the cost .of re eeint hooks for the citv treasurer was received and because this de partment will soon need a sunnlr. books were oraerea purcnasea Dy tne city recorder. HtNMt Ujrhta Wanted Several persons residing on the South Wcodburn district hare complained about the lack of street lights In that vicinity and asked that some ugnts be lnstau oH ThA rnnnrll referred the mat ter to the city street committee tn inveetlratA tha east of tha in stallation and It these lights can be Installed with a moderate cost, the rltv will nut them in. All the monthly -bills referred to the finance committee were or dered paid. GO OUT ON STRIKE CLEVELAND. Jan. 8. (AP) More than 2,000 members ot the International Ladies Gar ment Workers union went on atrike here todar. and their Of flrlnla announced tnnieht that 90 per cent of the city's cloak and suit production was at a stand still. Police arrested three men at a minor disturbance, but otherwise the strike generally was quiet. Benjamin Schleslnger, interna tlonal president of the union, took personal charge of the strike a few hours after It started. The strikers seek a 40-hour week instead of 44; elimination of altered sweatshop conditions: guarantee of workers wage in nntrartlnsr ahons: and prefer enea for skilled Cleveland cloak and dressmakers in the distribu tion of work before it is sent out side the city. SPRING VALLEY CLUB nut Ballston Has Good Amateur Dramatic Group BALLSTON, Jan. 8. The Ball (nn dramatic elnb are olavine "The Man From Mexico" at Sher idan on January 10. Thta home talent comnanv has han an aueeessful with the play that they hare been Invited to ap pear in many places. The next presentation will be at Bar City, under the auspices of the Mason ic lodge. WILL MEET F SPRING VALLET, Jan. 8. Tha finrinr Valley Community club Is planning a Rood program i tnr tha rarnlar meetinc nigm Jan uary 10. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. to wards and A. E. Slmkins are the members of the committee. Schubert. Beatrice Sim- kins and Claude Walling will have chars-a of the refreshments ior which a nominal charge will be made. Everyone Is cordially in vited to attend. 171riMATTJM GIVEN Minnm Jan. 8. (AP) aba a w General Primo De Rivera, premier dictator, through a royai decree published in the official gazette nH.r tnM hla nnlitical adversar ies either to get in to the fold or to get out for good. DEEP SNOW AT VALSETZ VATETZ. Jan. 8 The first snow of the season fell January 4. On Tuesday It was nearly iz inpKoa iioon in the low lands and I about 18 inches on the mountains. v CAPITOL NICKNAMES PUBLIC MEN Ballston Has Many Visitors BALLSTON, Jan. 8. Mr. Sh.mfiwald who spent his Christ mas vacation here as guest of H. D. Nave, ha 3 returned to his school in Idaho. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Fiowlfu a resident Of- this com- tnnnifv for about 40 rears, was lipid Snndav from Hinkle andi Thotna3 undertaking parlors at Dallas. The regular community meeting -A-ni ha held at the school honse Friday next January 10. Mrs. Fay Shafer will preside. The membership contest of the l-nion Sundav school closed Sun day, January 5. with Mrs. Amos ! Hlnton's side winning b.- the small, majority of two scholars. This was a very close race and was much regretted hv Miss Mary Ann Shaf er. captain of the losing side which is to put up a program and sup- I'er for trie wmners. 1 1 - rrsH ham' BRATTON JUDGE" JOHTSOM GEUNDY 3LD JOE" BROCK "CAKPY KIP 1 K-trr' o r JAHNCK1L "ODMllOPORE CURTIS CHACWE. HOCrVEltZ THR CHTEF STOCON STIKy ' tA FDajXCTTS rrT Dallas High to Play 'The Patsy' DALLAS. Jan. S. The annual Tlay by the senior class of Dallas j hizh will he presented in the high school auditorium Friday, Janu ary 10. The pray to be given tnis , year is a three act comedy, "The Patsy." The class has been prac ticing this for several weeks, an- der the direction of Miss Coshun and promises to put on a good play. The cast of the nlar Is as fol lows: Mr. Harrington, Fred Teats Mrs. Harrington. Ethelyn Ebertinsr; Patricia Harrington. Louise Fletcher;: Grace Harring ton, Minnie Sanders; Billy Cald well, Norman Classen; Tony ah- linrann A hot TVlnW Sadie BU- chanan, Gladys t,ynn ; Dietrich Elsenbach. Darid Peters; Trlp.i Hi . k. mm rlon. names that character-tM "Stimy- atihe State Depart-1 Senate,- and when given they g irnn ran in A a man by M ntolrnam. tint SA mneh by tha jobriqoet itself as by eligibility to be publicly rjuotJ.'Far sJl nick- ' lames axe tw cwm'"'"w oaany a famous man would ba sm prised were be U discover the label that his staff or the public bare derised tor him. " Washington is the home of the sobriquet nnd the gOTeinment is its fertile breeding groond. Men who are -well-liked are nearly a , f rrA t br their nick- namev and tiia . taainUiated often baa a hard time keeping track of hia-ftha various names that character iz the great and near-great. PresJ- Amni. Tirtrtver ia invariably referred Uo as "The Chief." not because of the office he holds but pecans w ia the name giren him when ne m Secretarr of Commerce. , To Mrs. Hoover he ia "Bert." the only other byname be nas ever naa. When "Charlie" fa mentioned ia official circles, the initiated know that Vice-President Curtis is un der discussion. This nickname- baa supplanted his former nickname, "Big Chief," which is descriptive of his Indian origin. . The Secretarr of State is known ment, and tha Assistant Secretary, Joseph P. Cotton, ia affectionately known as "Uncle Joe." The "rery good looking and cordial Assistant Secretary of the Nary la known as rMmnlAM ic tur af hia naval afTiliations, but because that happens to be the soDnqust giren f a V?n a irn In hla hama town. Vw Orleans. General SttmmeralL Chief of Staff of the Army t fa known -as "Sitting Ball," to Im mortalize the name of his tele nhone exchancra 'in France during Uie World War. ... Kieknamsh are ssany tt W Senator and when giren they gen etaDy stick. Thus Senator Hiram Johnson fa known to hia colleagues as "Hi," and if another Hiram is elected to the senate ne wiu nare to find another nkkname for there eannot be more than one "Hi as far as the Capital fa concerned. ."Coley" sounds like n school ruck name, but it fa the sobriquet be stowed on Cole Biease. of South Carolina. ,"Doc? . Copeland fa,. of coarse, that rery popaurjpnysician and politician. Senator Copeland. La Follette fa "Little Bob while Brock of Tennesses fa the "Candy Kid." ' fflfl and DKSJUipIlffiSf OF THE - . 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