The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 15, 1930
PAGE THREE
ml cold
JOHN-D. MAKES SPEECH FOR MOVIE-TONE
Kings Valley Ranchers Much
Concerned Over Severe
Weather
KINGS VALLEY, Jan. 14.
Many stockmen of this communi
ty are much concerned by the sev
erity of the recent storm that is
sweeping the valley.
Stock is general is in a very
poor condition to withstand severe
winter weather owing to the ex
tremely dry fall and shortage of
pasture, and also the partial fail
ure of the hay crop.
Sheep In Poor Condition
( Some sheep men have been
feeding their -flocks since last
October, but many who did not
feed find their sheep very thin,
and with no large amount of hay
' on hand, a protracted storm
would result in the loss of many
sheep.
The three Inch covering of hard
frozen snow acts as a blanket to
fall grain, but it also covers the
pasture that is so necessary for
the well being of stock.
CLEAR LAKE WILL
CONTINUE SERIES
O
i
o . : ; .
rJL y.
iff. -, -
1 I'll!! W "K t'A I,-A-...Wf.aK-,..-- 'Vy .oy- .-
it n i v.
o
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i y I, .mm-"
till CHURCH
PU.f.S HHCOMIIIC
Trinity Congregation Work
ing for Annual Event on
Friday Evening
Although the directors of th Standard Oil Com
pany of Cleveland win be unable to see John D.
Rockefeller, Sr., at their meeting, they will,
nevertheless, hear the Oil Kin, whe made his
!
first speech for Hearst Metro-Tone Newt, on the
60th Anniversary of the founding of the Standard
Oil Company in Cleveland, which will be de
livered at the meeting
CLEAR LAKE, Jan. 14.
Evangelistic meetings are still
continuing at the Clear Lake
church with splendid services
though many fail to take advan
tage of them. Subjects for this
week. January, 13 "Love's Atti
tude." January 14 "A New
Commandment." January 15
"Pricks and Thorns." January 16
"Paul's Gospel. " January 17
"Jesus the Deliverer." January
19. morning "Wash and be
Clean." Evening "So Heed Giv
en." Presiding Eider C. P. Gates
who had charge of the Sunday
services at Clear Lake church,
was entertained over the week
end at the homes of Alex Harold
and Roy Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex" Harold had
as Sunday dinner guests, Rev.
C. P. Gates of Portland. Rev. H.
-R.- Scheuerman, Birney, Opal, Ce
cil and Milton Scheuerman of
Brooks, and Miss Alma Scheuer
man of Portland.
The W. M. S. will hold their
first meeting of the year on Wed
nesday, January 15, at the home
of Mrs. Amos Smith.
Grandma Collard had the mis
fortune to fall at her home on
Mission Bottom, but was fortun
ate in being only slightly in
lured.
The club will hold an all day
quilting at the church on Thurs
day. January 16.
AMITY FAMILIES
El
HI GUESTS
AMITY, Jan. 14. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Murphy and daughters
sDent several days at Scapoose
with Mrs. Murphy's parents. While
there, they attended her parents
Kolden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass and Quay
Snodgrass of McMinnville spent
Sundav afternoon at the J. R
Snodgrass home.
Mrs. Elfie Countryman return
ed to her home in Milwankie aft
er spending about a week at the
home of her father and also her
sister, Miss Florence, who is con
fined to her home.
H. W. Torbet and son are tak
ing the advantage of the ice pond
eouth of this city. Many other boys
are enjoying it aUo.
Miss Marjorie Walling of Zena
called on Miss Florence Snodgrass
Sunday afternoon.
Several water pipes are frozen
due to the Tery severe weather.
Opal and Henrietta Richter,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H .J.
Richter are improving from their
illness.
1
DO m CLUB
E
N,IS
PROGRAM
WALDO HILLS, Jan. 14. The
Waldo Hills community club met
Friday evening at the club house.
No business meeting was held at
this time. The weather being so
cold not as many were present as
usual but about 60 people listen
ed,to the following very splendid
program.
Steel euitar solo by waiao
Rue; piano solo by Eugenia Rus
sell. Piano and violin duet by
Beryl Ottoway and Fred Baker,
accompanied by Eugenia Russell.
Recitation by Phyllis Jean Haoer
ly. Monologue by Frank Bowers.
Dancing was enjoyed tor a iew
hours and lunch was served.
Rebekah Geer, 11 year oia
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Geer was ill and unable to attend
school Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Habeny ana
children. George and rnyias
Jean, were Sunday guests at tne
Frank Egan home.
Roger Comstock spent inur-
dav n?gt with mod coney m
Silverton and made the rounas
with the school bus anver, ir.
Reynolds Friday morning. He
reported it a cold trip taking from
7:20 a. m. to 9:i a. m., m uw
tance being 33 miles.
E. A. Finley came out from the
Silver Falls camps Saturday and
Saturday and Sunday with
his family. He reports 1 inches
of snow and lots or. coia i
We jre clad to report Rev. Wm
Kaufman as better. He has been
very, ill at his home with stom
ach trouble. t
Mildred Egan, high scnooi seo
Penydale School
Children See Fine
Old Persian Rug
PERRYDALE, Jan. 14
One day this last week
Homer Earl, teacher of in
termediate grades, brought
to school a Persian rug over
500 years old. It was made
of earners hair and in bean
tiful colors. It was a prayer
rug, made by a wealthy fam
ily in India, each generation
doing its share of the rag.
It was discovered by a
friend of Mr. Earl In a
small boat, soaked with wa
ter. He purchased it from
the Indian and brought into
America some time ago, so
Mr. Earl borrowed it that
the school children might
see and understand the his
tory of the rags made in India.
Glenn Hilton, on Bruno Smltd's
place, fell about six feet from a
spring board and thought he
fractured a rib.
Mrs. Bethel Taylos visited her
parents In Portland over the week
end.
Misses Loraine and Doris Hogg
and Ross R. Hill of Salem visit
ed the Misses Hogg's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg Sunday.
SILVERTON. Jan. 14. Trin
ity congregation is making plans
for its annual homecoming and
get-together meeting which will
be held In the church social
rooms on Friday night of this
week. The affair is the largest
social. event of the church year.
Last year the social rooms were
packed to capacity and it Is ex
pected that all members and
friends will be present Friday
night.
A program will occupy the ear
ly part of the evening. During the
program hour representatives of
various societies will give reports
upon the activities of the past
year. Among these who will talk
are Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. Alf
Nelson, Miss Thea Jensen, Miss
Althea Meyer, L. H. Meyer, Mrs.
H. L. Foss, Herman Hovde and
Mrs. J. C. Larson. A musical pro
gram is also being arranged.
Among the numbers on this will
be a piano solo by Mrs. Glenn
Howe, vocal duet by Francis Nel
son and Esther Towe, songs by
the church choir and by a quar
tet of girls from the Busy Bee so
ciety, and selections on the xylo
phone by Norman Jensen.
Following the program a social
time will be enjoyed at which the
men of the church will serve the
refreshments.
NORTH HOWELL CLUB
Grange Praises
Hoover Action
KINGS VALLEY, Jan. 14.
Letters of Indorsement were' ord
ered sent to President Hoover for
his action in directing the signing
of the World Court protocols and
also thanking him for his atti
tude in the disarmament confer
ence, at the last regular meeting!
of the Kings Valley grange.
Letters have also been ordered
sent to Senators McN'ary and
Steiwer, urging the ratification of
the Pan-Amerioan arbitration
treaty.
TELEPHONE LIXE WORKED
JEFFERSON, Jan. 14. A crew
of telephone men is stopping at
the stucco cabins for a few weeks
while repairing the line, putting
in new cross arms and wires,
north and south of town.
MEET POSTPONED
NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 14
Because "of the extreme cold
weather and other activities for
that evening there will be no
meeting of the community club
next Sunday night.
Miss Lois Vinton, who has been
snendine several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vin
ton, returned to ner siuaies at
San Francisco last Wednesday.
Clark McCorkle. who lives near
the coast, has been visiting at the
J: E. Waltman home.
An effort is being made to have
the market road from ML Angel
to Brooks entirely finished and
a committee consisting of Ellis
Stevens, J. S. Coomler and George
Vinton was appointed at the last
Grange meeting to make definite
plans for this project. The road is
now finished as tar as the C. E.
Mcllwain place near Lake Labish.
Electric Line Progressing
The" hlgkv power line is heing
rapidly completed and very soon
many of us will be enjoying the
conveniences of electricity.
Among the homes which will be
benefited thereby are those of
Dwlfcht Schaap, Joe Woelke, M.
A. Dunn, Tom Bump, A. Bump,
K. D.
S.
Van Brocklin, G. C. Russ, Dean
Schaap, Frank Hynes. Mrs. C,
Russ and George Mcllwain.
D. Coomler. Ellia Stevens,
Coomler, George Vinton. V.Ji
1 COUPLE
K TO MM OK
JEFFERSON. Jan. 14. Grady
Farrington drove over from Tilla
mook the first of the week to pack
his household good?, preparatory
to move to Tillamook, the latter
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrhigtou have
endeared themselves to the peo
ple of Jefferson and will be great--ly
missed by their many friend?.
We wish them continued prosper
ity in their new home.
Ralph Weddle is spending a
few days at home, during the cold
snap. As soon as the weather
moderates, he will return to Mil
waukie where he is employed by
,the S. P. R. R. Co.
Constance Boldereton. Elixa
beth Aupperle aud Audrey Tiede
man attended the high school con
ference at Eugene the latter part
of the week.
a tie of 19 to 19. In the over
time O. S. C. won by one point.
MAIMS
ANNUAL MEE1G
AMITY,. Jan. 14 Thursday the
Bank of Amity held its annual
meeting of the stockholders and
directors. The year's report show
ed substantial increase In resour
ces for the year.
Officers as follows were elect
ed: J. W. Briedweli; president; S
L. Stewart, vice president; H. W
AMERICANS EXPECT
BATTLESHIP CUTS
S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON
at sea. Jan. 14 (AP) Reduc
tion in battle ship strengths, it
was unofficially Indicated today,
is expected by the American deie
gation now Journeying to London
to be effected at the forthcoming
five-power naval conference.
There may be a reduction In
the size limit of 35,000 tons as
fixed in the V" hington treaty to
a limitowhich generally has been
mentioned of 25,006 tons. There
may also or instead be a prolong
ation of the age of dreadnoughts
from 20 to 25 years, or no re
placement of some units which
had been provided for in the
Washington treaty.
While the cruiser problem was
the paramount question during
the summer and fall In the pre
liminary Anglo-American negotia
tions it now seems evident that
battleships offer the most hope
ful possibilities for limitation.
Although it has been Intimated
that the British would oppose a
complete battleship holiday be
cause of the possible effect on
the labor situation, the general
hope in Washington has been that
a partial holiday until 1936
might be evolved.
CRUSE INTERESTED
IN ATTENDANCE RACE
Torbet. cashier and manager;
inr f ill at the home of her par- I Miss Ernestine Grones, assistant
cashier; J. w. Brieaweu, s. i
Stewart. H. W. Torbet, George W.
Briedweli and Gus Prang, direc
tors.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Egan.
Waconda Girl Is
In itired bv Fall
While Skating Waconda Man
Health Clinic Is
Held at Swegle
r
SWEGLE. Jan. 14. Dr. Doug
las and Miss Taylor, nurse, gave
the first inoculation of toxin-anti-toxin
to several of the pu
pils aid. pie-school children at
the school house Thursday after
noon. The second inoculation will
be administered January 16.
One o f our new neighbors,
Henry, of Henry's Market, had
the misfortune to lose his house
by fire Thursday. Most of the
contents were saved but the
house is a ruin.
The Cooper -family have moved
from -our district Jthus lessening
our school population one small,
lovable boy, Lawrence. .
Richard Hams is back in school
after a month's absence, due to
trouble with an old affection in
his leg.
Mrs. Hayes Is 111 with two car
buncles under her arm. They are
unusually large and very painful.
K ATTEND BALL GAME
BETHEL, Jan. 14. Many
Bethel people accompanied tne
Bethel high school basketball
team to Dallas Satu-day 'night
An exciting game was played end
ing with a score of 25 to 14 In
favor of the Dallas team.
r TKACHER VISITS PARENTS
McCOY, Jan. 14. Helen Rich
ards, a high school teacher in Sa
im. anent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lv Rich
ards.-1 :- .. --; -" - ..
DOMES BAC& FROM IDAHO
" ' McCOY, Jan. "14. Henry
Domes has returned : fromIdaho
much pleased with his winning on
turkeys at the poultry show. ,.
WACONDA. Jan. 14 The
vu i.. Tt reeuiar meeting WACONDA, Jan. 14 The an
uuu - . I I
t the home or Mrs. snr nouncemeni oi me marriage ui
... nf Salem. MISS X om juurry vi vci
.11 kiln I T7. -1 C . Wtt.
! Rlariva TtrOWn IC "U"" UU IOU I IttUtIS NIUC "
nn the ice with a party conda came as a surprise to the
of vonna: neonle at Waconda, near friends of Mr. Savage here.
e sh was unconscious last August, but the young couple
fr anme time having 3truck the kept the marriage a secret until a
w ' - . , c m
back of her head on me ce. iew aaya ago. r. -
vi- ,,! Mm Arthur ioiiin en- i memoer oi me leaioiug buui
1 l , o
uenms, uregon, ana ror. oarage
is teaching at Toledo.
Francis Savage Is the son or
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Savage at Wa
conda Corners
NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 14 .
The attendance contest for North
Howell Grange will be over at the
next meeting, the second Friday
evening In February, and the los
ing side will give the program
and super at the March meeting.
Interest is keen among the ma
NameS. 1 eaCtier attendance is urged for February.
At this next meeting an unusu-
Scotts Mills Has
Group at High
school meeting
SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 14.
Miss Edris Raycr&ft, one of the
high school teachers , and Orris
Keebaugh and Le Noel Myers, at
tended the high school convention
held at U. of O. over the week
end and report having a fine time
despite the cold weather.
W. Dimlck received word Sat
urday that his father in Aurora
fell from a load of wood a few
days ago, and broke his collar ;
bone and ribs and was bruised up
considerable. .
Mrs. George Haynes and son ,
Glenn were Silverton visitors Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Hylda Foster visited reia- ,
tives in Portland over the week-
end.
Miss Clara Muckens of Mt. An- i
gel visited her brother-in-law and j
sister Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schoe- :
char the past week.
Little Gale Smith has been ,
sick with the grip several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson ;
and Jim Hopper, attended the
funeral of their brother, held in j
Portland Friday afternoon.
Mr. Hopper passed away very ;
suddenly at his home Wednesday
morning.
Will Henderson who was rail
ing trees with his son-in-law.
Worth of Travel Accident Insurance
and
Worth oS Auto Accident and
Pedestrian Insurance
or ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THIS
SPLENDID PROTECTION
You and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70 years are en
titled to make application for this insurance, providing, however, you are a regular
subscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If you are not now a subscriber, you
may make application by entering your subscription now. Send in your application
with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper in the regular way.
FOUNDED l9l
Saleru, Oregon
Phone 500
In warm, train-comfort
. t dinner sunuav i"
icnaiucu -
niinwtnv quests. Mr. and Mrs.
r,.u- nf Mill City, and
u rimpr Rftvaee Ana Mr. Kicn-
.-a urVnitv of Salem.
Mr and Mrs. AHyn Nusom and
son Donald, motored to Eugene
recently where they visueu r.
Nusom's aunt and family Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus uunn. mr. uu
Mrs. A. W. Nusom returned to
Hi after a week's Tisit at
Eugene
al feature for the lecture hour
has been arranged, called ''family
night," Each family will be ask
ed to contribute one number to
the program.
At this meeting also, M. A.
Dunn was elected trustee to serve
for three years and Mattle Vinlon
was elected musician.
Many other committees were
appointed and the list will be
completed at the next meeting
to Los Angeles
Extremely low fares good on
lour daily trains. By train you
enjoy greater comfort and speed.
Tickets good in coaches and in
Tourist Sleepers
oa "West Coast.' "Klamath,1
"Oregooian" and "Shasta" (no
tourist sleeper on "Shasta"). The ,
coach fare and tourist ticket save
nearly half the regular travel cost.
Southern Pacific
Cttv Tick OITlee: 1S4 M. Liberty St
nons
Joe Lytle Finishes
La Grande High
SILVERTON. Jan.. 14.-r-joe
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannegan Lytle. the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
ijyue. returned iw ountwu ov
urday evening from La Grande
where he has completed his
high' school work. Lytle plans to
return to La Grande in Jane to
be with his class at graduation.
Monday morning he left for the
logging camps of the Silver Falls
company and will be employed
there until later.
Lytle is a former star on the
Silverton high school football
team. He left for La Grande to
attend school last autumn. -
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
unA familv snenC fcunaay w"u
Mrs. Hannegan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs August Schneider of Gervais.
Mrs. F. R- Nusom is recovering
frnm a severe attack of fin
via Adeline Brady of Port
land was a Sunday guest at the
Eugene home.
Perrvdale Couple
Visits in South
tirtiTiYrAL,E. Jan. 14 mt.
and Mrs. Henry Mcft.ee in
vk tnr a two months trip
throneh California and Ariiona,
They will visit Mrs. McKee's sis
ter In California ana mt.
sister in Arizona while the trip
u to be a nleasure laant u is
hMwd that the climate will im-
Mm. McKee's health.
Melvln and zeua van w it u. h.
Willamina were guests at Robert u-jf ta atonach aad bowU
Mitchell's Sunday. They enjoyea
good ice skating along with thirty
other young folk. ' " - .
Viola Hank. Ruth Keyt ' and
vnhn TJpdrow were delegates from
tk. hirh arhool to attend the
high school convention in Eugene
Tanradav and Friday.
Th town team basket ball boys
ha v been, dolus- a let Of good
Blaring. Thursday night they
niaved Sheridan defeating thea
48 to 11. Saturday night they
played a close gam with an O.
c. team in which Leonard. GU-
Kon clavs. It was necessary to
play overtime In order to play off I-
BaabMaa'a Caa Tabtata wUc
ai pigyrH aapaetauy sot winmwrm a
and aatha ba4 afiacta nm Hi fswa
That ptjr. rnawlny fJin at A;
pit ef tiSTTrtomaeb will towsn tka
aal . mm I I tag wttst staatt al
itatswa will vaatafa. mmd y wUlala
bm aUa to taka m daap braatk wsthnrt
mmmm ' ' ' salsnMrV ftantfianV ttAstnt
Jlaaar wtB be tapWcad by
row Wsaha. mnmm aad lanes wtB
oar f aal aaU aad to alesp" a
mm Baalaum Cae TaMata yiasfl
;aa fraaa tatoslartaeTwMh ta ciida
tlm Am aim taa tka wmOem Back-
at any sjeed drag stora, Pitea U
Alwaya on hand at -
" . DANIEL J. FRTT8
One Hundred Years
from Now ...
Through the storms of a cen
tury Belcrest will come
through, more beautiful, more
comforting and richer with
the memories of the thous
ands Vho come there for eter
nal residence. Belcrest, is
like a parkland rcrth driving
out to see.
The following claims recently have been paid to subscribers of the Oregon
Statesman. All claimg have been paid promptly and without red tape.
W. 8. Beaton, 548 N. 21st St., Salem, Oregon 9 60.00
Right wrist fractured when car hit curb.
R. G. Stover, 833 BeUevne St., Salem, Oregon 20.00
Injured when car overturned on highway.
Mrs. Carl Burns, 075 Norway Salem, Oregon 1000.00
Carl K. Burns received injuries in an automobile accident which re
sulted in his death.
Mrs. H. N. Bolger, 021 N. Winter St., Salem, Oregon 55 S
Injured when car in which she was riding plunged into ditch.
Harry P. Gnstafson, 075 Norway 8t Salem, Oregon -28
Injured when car plunged from highway
P. H. Bell, U. 8. Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon 2;71
Injured when ear overturned,
H. D. Hubbard, 110 Marion St., Salem, Oregon i:' 71
Injured when struck by an automobile while crossing street.
Mrs. Nina B. Murdick, Brooks, Oregon '
Injured when car in which she was riding was struck by railroad train.
Maxine Graham, Route 3, Salem, Oregon ,lo.OO
Injured In car collision on 8. ComT. St., Salem, Oregon.
Inex Welty, 1845 Fir Bt Salem, Oregon 11 -0T
Injured in automobile collision 17th and Market. Salem, Ore.
Harold L Cook, Tigard, Oregon 18-39
Injured when car ran in ditch on Pacific highway. ...
Other claims are constantly coming in, and settlements are pelng paid as soon as
disability Is proven.
Mrs. Ella Harris, Brooks, Ore - I
Injured tn Automobile Accident.
J. T. Hafner, 8ubUmity, Ore. 0 00
Injured in Automobile Collision.
This is proof that The North American Accident Insurance
policy issued to Statesman subscribers is a wise investment
MEMORIAL PARK
SK Miles Bout oa Browning Avenue
Here You
Are
Just Sign
" the
Coupon
r . -
and You
Will Be
Protected
INSURANCE APPLICATION AND
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
THE SEW OREGON STATESMAN
Salem, Oregon.
.Data
.1020
Gentlemen: .
You are hereby authorized to enter my subacrlpUon to
The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is un
derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to
my address regularly each uay by your authorized carrier and
1 shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate
I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ).
I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( )
Name
-v. Address
Oty
.State
Occupation
,Phone
.Relationship
-"beneficiary , ,
I am enclosing a payment of fl.00 Policy fee, I am to re
ceive a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy w"1
by the North American Accident Insurance Company of
eagorilinoJs.
ModSnbsertptions nsst be pdi in Advcsee
v -J ... - r ' ; ' - , ... .
J