Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1930)
PAGE TEN Hie OREGON STATESMAN. Salter Oregon, Wednesday Morning. March 12. 1333 lilBI $9000 Declared Needed for local Work During Com ing Fiscal Year Salem persona Interested tn the welfare of the Toons Wom en's Christian association here will be called upon in the week from March SI to April B. inclu alve. td contribute $9,000 to a sure a strong working organisa tion for the next year, the offl- . dat board announced yesterday following its regular monthly meeting. . Mrs. Rex Sanford la general chairman of the campaign for fi nances, and her immediate assist ants hare been named to include: Mrs. W. D. Clarke, chairman for teams; Mrs. F. A. Elliott, initial gifts; Mrs. J. A. Brownson, lists; Mrs. Prince Byrd. publicity; Mrs. William McGilchrist. Jr.. lunch eons; Mrs. Eric Butler, office, The budget for the new year is larger than usual because the as sociation has adopted a new fiscal year, and In the change two months which were outside the old year and not in the new had to be included. The Items included in the bud get follow: To cover change in fiscal yr.$l,00 To coyer change in fiscal year $1,000 Heat 2,040 Heat .... Water Insurance Retirement Light and gas Telephone Campaign Office and printing National work Conference House upkeep Replacement. .- 300 Salaries 4,280 Wages Contingent Committees Publicity Education Membership Girls' work .. Camp Social , 160 24 25 120 300 200 250 150 300 150 400 360 120 10 10 15Q 300 150 50 Total Income from house Total to be raised 11,049 2,049 9,000 miller, warn W N PUIS WHERE 7 WERE BURIED - ... ' tv . f "c.i .4- t ? - v ' v ii H 'J? GOOD AVERAGE Bulldogs Close Season With Win Over Molalla in Ex hibition Game View of the huge coal storage shed ef the McNulty Brothers Coal Co.. New York, after it collapsed, sending 900 tons of coal down npon eren men working beneath the structure, who were buried alira enth no chance to escape. Police and fire department rescue squads with hand and steam shorels worked desperately to oneorer the men in their tombs under the mountain ef coaL TRAFFIC GROUP TO in s Nothing resulted from Mon day's conference here between Governor Norblad and Frank Mil ler, chairman of the public eery ice commission, in connection with Korblad's letter demanding that Miller, as head of the commission, lend its engineers to Carey and Harlan, rate experts, in conduct ing an Investigation of the valua tions of the traction lines of the Portland Electric Power company. The governor and Miller were Jn conference for more than an hour. It was said that the con ference would be renewed when Miller returns from Portland, where he and other members of the public service commission are conducting a hearing for the in terstate commerce commission on the application of the Southern Pacific company for authority to abandon its red electric ear serv ice at Bertha Station, Forest Grove and Hillsboro. At yesterday's conference Miller told the governor that he had cer tain Information, which he de aired to place in the hands of the executive. It was presumed that this data had to do with the street car valuation controversy. Gover nor Norblad told Miller he would e glad to receive the information. CAMPBELL RECOVERS 8ILVERTON, March 11 Prof- Hal Campbell, well-known local anuaician, ts sufficiently recovered to be up and about the greater yart of each day. Mr. Campbell ' Was taken 111 with pneumonia ver two months ago. He was con . Used to the hospital for sometime i, and later removed to the Jay Iforley home. He Is now at the fteme of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Xleeb. While the Eugene chamber of commerce will not ask its traffic manager to serve in the capacity of general secretary for the West ern Oregon Traffic association, the organization Itself will be con tinued, said William P. Ellis, lo cal attorney, who recently attend ed a meeting of the association held in Medford. Eugene's traffic manager will be concerned principally with the rate problems of industries in that city. The chamber in Lane coun ty thought it unwise to extend the functions of its manager on .too wide a scope. Ellis said he laid the plan of a full-time traffic and rate man for the association before that group. He is hopeful that such a manager will eventually be em ployed. WOODBTJRN, Mareh 11. CSnedal) By defeating Molalla high In an exhibition game Fri day afternoon, the Woodburn high school basketball quint show ed that although It was out or the running In the district cham pionship race It still had the fight to win In a good game If so mind Molalla high Is the champion of Clackamas county, having defeat ed Oregon City, which was also defeated by Silverton. holders of the Marion county championship. It also happens that Molalla has defeated Silverton twice, showing how oddly the Marion county tournament turned out. Woodburn had a successful sea son, Winning more than half of its games. It started by defeating Newberg 33-10 New Year's eve, then lost the next two contests, to Willamette freshmen, 23-19 and to Salem, 40-21. Not to be outdone. It staged a comeback by making McMinnville and Chema- wa take the bottom number of the 30-12 and 25-23 scores respectively. When overtime period had been played in the second encounter with McMinnville the Woodburn hoopers woke up to find them selves holding the little end of a 23-19 score but fooled everyone by beating Salem 22-14 and the Willamette yearlings. 30-26. New berg was again forced to the wall with a 28-12 defeat and Silverton fell before the Woodburn on slaught with: a 18-12 score. It was then that the Wood- burn team seemed to relax and lost three games in succession, Chemawa, 31-15 and two games lam, will provide the entertain ment for the evening which as sures a good program. Miss May Shaver ef Salem, 4s visiting her sister. Mrs. Kate Holder.' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Olden who have been spending the past three weeks In California visiting Mr. Olden's mother, have returned to their home. Carl Gibbson, a former resident of this community who now lives at West Stayton. has sold his ten acre tract in Liberty. Mrs. Eubanks, who has been pending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Williams, left Tuesday for ber borne lnLos An geles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Major Dennis of Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer. MINERS RESCUED 2 POUND DEAD STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, March 11 (AP) Braving burning tim bers and falling coal, rescue squads went Into the flame-swept Wolf Run mine of the Warner Collieries near Amsterdam, Ohio, and brought 89 men to the sur face, two of them dead from smoke fumes and the others un harmed. The only fatalities among all the men, who four hours were trapped behiot a fire wall that cut off the main entrance to the mine were Paul Borkowski, 65 married and Jack Pewoski, 37, single. Borkowski, a sufferer from asthma, succumbed to the smoke before aid could reach bim. Pew- oskl's body was found near a door of one of the mine rooms. At midnight, ten hours after the fire started from a short cir cuit caused by a mine car, offi cials of the company announced that the workings - bad been searched thoroughly and that all of the miners had been accounted for. the parents of a son born at the wlth We8t Unn 2?.24 and u22 BUTeri.ua iiUByiiai oiiuiuhj uigut. March 8. Ellis Mickleson was In Salem Saturday on business. Miss Beatrice Amundson of Stayton, spent the weekend with her parents here. Hi I STAGES CJRI1L The last scheduled game was with their ancient rivals, Silver ton, who again took the count with a 19-16 score. Stayton high, desiring a taste of blood, challen ged Woodburn and was defeated 21-16. Then Woodburn lost the chance to be county champion when it lost a harder fought game to Chemawa than the 35-22 score might indicate. Being somewhat disheartened the Woodburn boys were defeated ay Stayton 13-11 only to revive and toss up enough points to de feat Mollala, 27-21. RICKREALL. March 11. A I spite of the fact that Coach carnival was given at the grade Wolf will lose his entire first school Saturday nlaht. Fifteen string, Murel Nehl. Cletus Cha dollars was neted. pelle, forwards; Emerson Baldwin The program was as follows: center and Laverne Schooler. Ad music by the Hamiltons: reading I rian Schooler and Lowell Gribble by A. V. Oliver, duet by Virginia guards, who are all graduating Pell and Laverne Kellogg, solo seniors, ne has been developing a by Evelyn Llnchled, reading by promising second squad and will miss uarDuorson, piano solo by I center me nopes oi next year Miss Chamberlain, dance by vir- arouna the following men: Har ginia reu and Betty Pence, duet, oia scnooier, uaroia Gustafsen. Ruby Schmidt and Esther Nen- Ralph Nelson and Del mar Rams feld; group singing, by sixth. I dell, forwards: Herman Pardv While no decision has yet been seventh and eighth grades, led by and Arthur Presthus. centers: and made by the interstate commerce Robert Brown; dancing skit by ueorge ana Ed Oberst, guards commission on the rate case ar gued before it last fall, Ellis thinks such a decision is Immi nent. General reductions on com modities throughout eastern Ore gon are asked in the fight. Substantial redaction! have been made by the railroads in ad vance of the decision, Ellis said. The reductions' are actually large enough to justify the case, even If the Interstate commerce com mission makes no addition cuts. SGOTIS MILLS HIS Misses nan ana Taiioman, and I Murei enl embarrassed the music by the Hamilton orchestra, rest of his team-mates by out After the program, candy, cake, running them In looping the bas sandwlches and punch were sold, ket for 12S of his team's points. j tiis running mate, Cletus C han dle, was second with 98 points wnne, Emerson Baldwin, the dim lnutlve center, tallied 69 points to bis credit. Adrian was evidently slightly tbe better scorer of the flashy SChooler brother! guard combination although Laverne gave him plenty of competition. navmg is points m bis name, RUES FROM SOUTH LIBERTY IflESPIf S M. N. BREEDFll DIES AT WOODBURN HUBBARD. March 11. Marsl- Ino N. Breeden, 31, who died at I his borne at Woodburn Thursday, will be buried at Fresno, Calif. Mr. Breeden, accompanied by Mrs. Breeden and small daughter, Gldays, left California last sum mer because of his falling health and came to the home of his fath- SCOTTS MILLS. March 11. er-in-law. B. Rector, at Hubbard. Mrs. Dolly Goldsthorp of Los An-1 where he remained till January, I LIBERTY. March 11. Since geles, is visiting her brother and when the Rector family traded the seating capacity of the Lib- sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. s. D. l their farm for Woodburn prop- I erty nail would not accommodate Adkins. 1 erty and Mr. and Mrs. Breeden ! the crowd that came to see tbe Mrs. C. D. Hartman Is visiting went with them to their new presentation ot the local talent relatives and friends in Portland home. play "June Time," the play will and Oregon City this week. Mr. Breeden is survived by his I be repeated at the Hollywood the- Mrs. u. Reea visited relatives in I wife, Mrs. Edith Breeden and one I atre on Monaay evening, March Washington the past week, re-1 daughter, Gladys, age seven years. " TO REPEAT COMEDY taming home Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schaechar were visiting relatives In St. Paul and Mt. Angel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardln visited relatives In Gervals Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haynes are IMDB1 1 The play Is characterized as Just one big laugh" by those bo witnessed tbe first presents tion and many are looking for ward to the repetition. RUDY CROONS TO FIRST LADY '''' V-?'-'T f I N.- t Sk v V $ n o. of o.clob inraBm university of oregon. ii ii n mrrTfi miniu Naom"Moshberge"'of WoStan, uLUu IiILL I U IliUJA I is a mem d r oi me women s ciog-1 glng club, according to the Emer-1 aid today. This is a new club on I LIBERTY. March 11. The reg the campus, devoted to clogging alar monthly meeting of the Lib- and tap-dancing; and only the erty Community elub will be held best doggers and tap-dancers are Friday evening, March 14, in the taken. Into the club. ' Liberty hall at S o'clock. Miss Moshberger is a prominent I The Jos. Brenner family of Sa- SURPRISE PARTY IS GIVEfl BYPlAY CAST SALEM HEIGHTS, March 11. Saturday evening Mrs. Charles Sawyer was agreeably surprised when the entire cast of the play, of which she was director, knocked on her door and took charge ot the premises. Each member brought his or her share of cake, cookies, sandwiches, cof fee, etc., wbich constituted the re freshments tor tbe evening. Card table! were brought into service and the group ipent a large part of the evening playing "500". Just before coffee was served Mrs. Sawyer was presented with a beautiful piece of pottery in token of the cast's appreciation of her help in making the play a success. Mr and Mrs. Emmet Austin of Woodburn, brother-in-law and sis ter of Mrs. Willis Caldwell, visit ed Sunday at the Caldwell borne. Charles Beardsley, son of Mrs. Olive Beardsley, was taken from the home of Mrs. I. M. Anderson, his grandmother, to a Salem hos pital last night for an operation. He Is suffering with pleural pneu monia. Dale Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Caldwell, spent the weekend with his parents. Dale la employed in Portland. Mr. Jones of route J, who has been critically ill with double pneumonia, was rushed to the hospital today for emergency treatment. Mrs. George Wilson has an nounced that her play. "Mix Well and Stir" which she is directing will be ready for presentation In the near future. She will defi nitely announce ber date in a few days. Teacher Returns After Illness LAKE LABI3H, March 11. Miss Thelma Barnett, teacher of Perklns-Maplewood s e h o o 1 fs again at ber dek after a few days Illness. Mrs. W. B. Barnett cared for the school daring the absence of Miss Barnett. SHORT TIME PAPER A SAFE INVESTMENT "FOR YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS Collateral Trust Notes United States National Bank Trustee 6 9 12 Months Maturity $500.00 6 Months Note Cost $485.00 $500.00 12 Months Note Cost $470.00 Notes in Amounts $500.00 to $5000.00 The notes are amply secured and provide an outlet for money that you wish to invest for a short time HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 Ore. Bids. Phone 1637 MBA DENIES L BETROTHA RUMOR LONDON, March 11 (Tues day) (AP) The London Daily News today says that the Italian heavyweight boxing giant. Primo Camera, has lost his heart to Miss Emella Tersini, a British subject and will return here this year to marry her and settle In England. MINNEAPOLIS, March 11. (AP) Reports from London that Prlmo Camera, Italian heavy weight boxer, planned to marry Miss Emella Tersini, a British subject were denied here tonight by Camera and his manager, Le on See. See admitted that Camera knew Miss Tersini had been In ber company when the boxer was In England to fight Young Strib ling. But it was only a "flirta tion," according to See, who deni ed that Camera would return to London to marry her. Camera has no intentions of marrying anyone at this time or in the Immediate future, he said. L Spring will soon be here and then you will need gifts Gradua tion, Birthday and Anniversary. Why wait BUY NOW AND SAVE. It is our misfortune that "the Estate has to be settled up and the stock Closed Out but it is your gain as a look at the PRICES WILL CLEARLY SHOW. Wedding Rings V2 Pr- All Set Rings, both Men's and Women's go at Yz Price. Watches (nationally advertised makes) are being sold at COST. We are offering radical discounts on all Diamonds. We still have quite a stock of Silver. This goes at a 40 discount. Some of it is Wallace and some International. H. S. TOWER, 444 State St; Salem HI RETURNS TO SILVERTON SILVERTON, March 11. Mrs. Emma Robinson, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bellinger at Eugene for sometime. Is moving back to Silverton this week. Mr. Bellinger has been transferred to Portland and Mrs. Robinson decided to return to Sil verton rather than move to Port land. 3 c r. fir Every sport requires keen vision our ac curate optometry, may detect and remedy a defect in your eyes. If you value your eyea give them the care they require- 1 :: f :i X senior In physical education, and in athletics. She was awarded a stripe for winning 1500 points In sports, at the W. A. A. banq.net this past week. Miss Moshberg er la also president of Hermlan club, physical education honorary. Cbilders Buys : Lincoln Farm LINCOLN. March 11. A small tract ot land belonging to Howard BliTins was recently sold to J. W. Chllders ef Spring Valley. The Harold Bradford family that has-been living on the' prop erty moved to Salem last week. This takes two pupils from the Lincoln schooL I- ( lira. Herbert Hearer. Dr. Sewn.' director eJ Am Pna-Amarleaa Union, and Miss Blanche Wing, daughter ef Sep. Winge, ef 'Arkansas, arriving at the Pan-Americaa beUding to attend the Cos KTvssionai Luuowoman'i raaehcaa. Kaay vauee, America's -vaga- vae awtst" ana cnampioB crooner, was ue pnncipaj jnteruuncr Lynnjuddis In Hospital LIBERTY. March "ll The i friends of Lynn , Jndd , will be i sorry to learn that he Is confined In the nary hospital t San Diego, baring undergone an operation. -. Lmn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jadd. Be has been la the narr for the past three rears. spending most of that time fa the Hawaiian Islands. The New Millinery 4-85 Others 2.95 to 7.95 Fully, reveals eyes and Hrows under the new. brim that is short in front with en ticing uneven side lengths. SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Keep Your Heirs Out of Court THE records show that four wills out of every hundred art contested! You can avoid the chance oPunhappineas and expensive litiga tion for your heirs by e j Having your lawyer draw your win now, v Naming a competent, responsible and -experienced executor. !This institution Is particularly well qualified to act as your executor and trustee. Our Trust Department operates under; authority from the Federal Reserve System and under the su pervision of both the United States Government and the State of Oregon. You owe it to yourself to investigate our claims to performance In this important field. coqon