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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1930)
PAGE TWELVE OHEGON STATESMAN, galea,- Oregon, Tne&diy Morning; Hay 1 1333 . Burial of Woodburn Man Is Scheduled at Hubbard j Tomorrow 1 BAYONET RULE THREATENED jN PRISON REVOLT WOODBURN. May 5. Funeral senriees "will le held at the Ma sonic temple here Wednesday aft ernoon lor George H. Beebe, city recorder," who died suddenly at his home In this town Monday. Interment will be made in the Hsbbard cemetery. Bebee was 76 Tears old and had only recently returned to his office In the city hall after a severe illness which kept him from duty for about six weeks. The aged recorder died sitting In a ehalr at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lois Grnbb, and was alone at the time. Mrs. Grnbb has been oat of town for two weeks, and daring her absence a ton, Seth Beebe of Sllrerson, has been spending the night with his father. The son left the home about C:30 o'clock, and the elder Beebe was discovered two hours later by John Muir, street com missioner, who had" been asked by the son to look in. Mr. Beebe had lived In Wood barn more than 30 years, first entering the mercantile businses. He had served two terms, not con secutive, as city recorder before he was elected again In 1924, since when he has been in office continuously. He bad also served two terms as mayor of Woodburn. Mrs. Beebe died In Woodburn In 1917. Besides the son and a daugh ter already mentioned, he leaves two grandchildren, Wilma Beebee of Silverton and Gladys Grubb of EOvwrton. Mr. Beebe was a member of tbe Woodburn lodge A. F. and A. M., and of Evergreen chapter No. 41, o. e; 8. li J ' "immu- j in... ,,,,, i Atrial view of Ohio State Peni tentiary, showing prisoners roaming about the yard of the prison in open rebellion against the warden, who threatened to use bayonet! to force their sub mission. Discipline at the in- strtutioB has been lacking since the fire that took a total of S18 lives. (Inset) Deputy Warden Woodward, who is expected to succeed Warden Preston EL ' Thomas as head of the prison. His new duties win be danger ous ones as the inmates are said to be on the verge of a matfny. State troopers have been called to restore order. 1ST SALEM GI HONORED IT PARTY West Salem News WEST SALEM, May 5. Little Frances Friesen, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. S. Friesen of Ruge street, was honored on her fifth birthday by a birthday party giv en her by Mrs. Hilda Baum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilke of Second street Twelve little guests were pres ent, and each one was awarded a little present as they? played sev eral games out-doors. Late in the afternoon the 12 . little girls were seated around a dlalng table, which was centered by a beautiful birthday cake with five lighted candles on it. Twelve little May baskets were also placed on the table, which were given the little guests as favors. Mrs. Hilda Baum, assisted by Teresa Mae Greene and Janice .Woolley, served the refreshments. Those present were as follows: Margaret Rose Greene, Teresa May Greene, Erma Davis, Janice Rath Woolley, Marjorie Friesen, Lena Grosso, Alvina Friesen, Car snetla Grosso, Blanchie Friesen, Mary Jensen, Helen Doris Frie em, and the honor guest, Frances Friesen. STEED SUPPORTERS TO GIVE TESTIW1DNY Witnesses favorable to J. Ly man Steed, who Is under fire in connection with his conduct of the state training school for the deaf, will be heard by the state board f control here today. Opponents f Steed were given a hearing two creeks ago. Three separate petitions asking for Mr. Steed's removal as super intendent of the deaf school, were reseated to the board at the first oaring. It was alleged in these petitions that Steed was cold in his attitude toward the students, discriminated against certain teachers, and had replaced man ual with oral instruction. One petition presented by the Oregon elation of the deaf contained signatures. Mast of the teachers at the ctal arecheduled to testify fa- tMo to Steed at tomorrow's Wrtng. CI PITTI FLAYS in A recent visitor at the Guy Neu gent home of Rosemont avenue was Mrs. A. E. Mclntyre of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas and family accompanied by Art Akers nrotored to Dexter Sunday, where they took their son, Lyle, back to the school where he teaches. Lyle spent the week-end at home and attended the May festival at Mon mouth, where he went two years ago. Agatha Loewen has moved into the home on Patterson avenue. which she recently purchased from E. C. Stewart of Edgewater street. Louis Lorenz has bought from L. Sloper of West Salem a dwelling and two lots on the cor ner of Gerth and Skinner streets. Harold Davis motored to St. Helens the latter part of the week where he visited with his brother, Donald Davis, who teaches school there. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allor of New Grand Ronde and daughter, Thelma and Eloise, visited at the W. Thomas home Satunday. Tney attended the Willamette valley May Festival while here as their daughter, Eloise, took part in the program. Eloise spent the evening at the Thomas home. Mrs. Harry McDowell of the Tourist Auto Camp has been eon- fined tbe past few days at her home with the flu. L, L. Sloper hag been making quite a noticeable Improvement at his meat market and arocerv store by Installing a new frigid- aire ice cream cabinet and a new refrigerated meat case. They have now all of the equipment which Is needed to handle fresh meats. It has added much to the appearance or the store also. The Ladles Aid of the West Sa- Itm Methodist church are spon soring a cooking school, which will last one week, starting May ii at tbe basement of the church. Mrs. Humphreys will be in charge. She is a demonstrator for the Crown flour. Anyone wishing the latest Instruction in pastry, etc., making, should plan to attend. Recipes will also be given. 6. Lit Stewart was a visitor in West Salem Friday. He Is a can didate for the repoblican nomina tion for representative. F. O. Needham improved his service station of Edgewater street by having a load of gravel scattered la front of the station. Lawrence Snell of Albany visit ed with his friend, Harold Davis, In West Salem Saturday after noon. The gravel being dumped on the vacant lot near the Oahler dry er will be used for widening the pavement and any other road im provement necessary. Mrs. George Davis ot Second street, who has been quit ill tor some time with pneumonia, la now s enmes Sharp criticism of dtisens who have reproached Governor Al W. Xerhlad for nermittln yta to Brady, black-top paving lobbyist! to attach himself as, a folia wr ta tb Norblad campaign, was Inter jected into the chamber of com merce meeting Monday noon by Hal Patton, Norblad 'a manager here. Patton asked two minutes at the close of the meeting to make his statement. Whr can't we ut mnA thtnn of peopl rather than hurl criti cisms at mem,- ratton queried. He went on to inlnin that ha thought Norblad had been unfair ly attacaea ana ne reaa isom I Portland paper a denial by Nor blad that he had mad b mlttments whatever in regard to we state nig away commission. Patton in nartlenlsr tmnJ mewspapers which had attacked ana governor. FARM IS RENTED - TURNER, Mar 5 L. D. Rob ert has purchased the 100 acre tana belonging to Calvin Small, 4tated on the Aumsrille road. aree miles east of Turner. Mr. Mlpberts will not take possession ; antll fall when his three year aa or the W, T. Riches dairy lam expire. Mr. Roberta has f beam ult successful' as & dairy- i man and will continue in thaCUne . feC work. : - greatly improved. Her many friends will be very glad to hear of this. S. L. Burk of the West Side Auto camp spent a week in Idaho returning Saturday evening. He was looking about some property at that place. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burk of Edgewater street motored to Cor vallis, Monmouth, and Amity Sun day, where they spent part of the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hes of Rosemont avenue motored to New berg Sunday where they visited Mr. Hess' aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Mc Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Lee of Fall Bridge arrived Saturday eve ning in West Salem and are visit ing at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson of Rosemont, avenue. They will re main here for a few days. Frank Waymarrs and Ella Duchein 'of Amity visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rich ardson of West Salem. Mrs. Duch ein is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. C. E. Roush of Portland was a visitor in We6t Salem over the week-end. He was here on bus iness. Miss Doris Young, sister of Hubble Young, of Portland, visit ed at the Hubble Young home of Plaia street over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dale Lemon of Plaza street and children spent the week-end in Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. Gilliam and her sister, Miss unuam. Dale Lemon of Went Raim spending a week in California on Business. Mrs. F. M. Moors of FricBii-g street was a Sunday visitor at the zmimgs-MCAaams home. Mr. LaDuo and son Frederick, who have been working In Camas, Washington, spent the week-end at their home On Third tre fn West Salem. Habble Young of Plaza street mado a short visit in Portland Sunday and was to come back MonJay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gosser of Kingwood avenue and two sons went on a fishing trip on the Al ea river. They went Saturday af ternoon and cam back Sunday. They caught several fish. Miss Wills Sampson-of West Salem, left Monday evening for Modesto, California, where she will remain for the summer with her uncle Willi Glddens, who runs a store there. She will work in the store. If her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles come later in the summer, she will remain there with them. Mrs. Watson of Salem visited at the home of her danthter. lfm Clarence Chatterton of Ruge street Friday. Mrs. Priscilla Bo- sanfco was also a guest there Friday. Miss Cleo Walten and friend, Mr. James of near Brownsville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary McGee of Ruge street. Mrs. McGee is the grand mother of Miss Walten. Mrs. Homer Barber nf Ki-rth Street entertained with a dinner for Miss Willa Samnson whn In leaving for California. Those present were Miss Willa Samp son, Mrs. F. A. Miles and chil dren, Mrs. Ralph Sebern and children and Mrs. Homer Barber. Harold Davis worked at the Ferguson service station Satur day and Sunday taking the place of Ray Fereuson. who be there then. Chester Frederick confined to his home street with an attack of the flu. J. I. Blesalne Is now driving tha West Salem bus. He took the place of Charlie Frederickson, who will take a rest for a while. Ho has been Improving their home by kal- somining tne rooms. Roy Richer, former nf w.t Salem, Is working at the Triangle rancn on tne Wallace road. The ball ram nlavAt v West Salem baseball field between Clear Lake and West Salem was a very interesting one. About 160 people were present. Clear Lake won by a score of 16 to 15. Joseph Wills. Aiintv uk.i ... perintendent, was a visitor at the west saiem school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gillaland of West Salem have bought the property nevuses to air. and Mrs. Ar thur Thomas, tit svinn. The Thomas' will stay here until fall when they will go to their nomesieaa near Bellfountain, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas and baby. Elva Ranter "Mr r John Carrick and son Jackie, ali mocorea to near Bellfountain Sunday morning, where they spent the day at the homestead of Mr ana Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Skin ner street. Mrs. Henry Hendrickson of Sa lem, Mrs. Anna Mae Cashin of i KO' -"rornIa. and Mrs. Alma Row of Salem were visit ors one day during this week at the homo of Mrs. Matilda White and Mrs. John Thomas of Edge water street. George Begosian, who has bean way working for some time, re turned tO his kflmi ah r .. street recently .for awhile. v-AT f""on of Toledo, brother-in-law of vrr an m R. Peterson, died recently in To Vi . . wiie, airs. Anderson, died , about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Edge water street, and son Hollls, and their daughter and husband Mr and -Mrs. A. H. Haken ot Portland left Thursday evening for Toledo. His wife wife, Ms. Anderson, died about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson-of Edge water street and son Hollls, and their daughter and husband, Mr. m:r'f' MAY 22 I Ir )SEPT.3Q ' I :;- K tnti X"T IULTI 1 tAI ' itCkleage ON JO , . I illlll- I C Baa ? t He Colombia I i;lil(!lm, ' fteeatfe Bote either4 I p ry ' j. w.Rifa Ago ' "l liW 1 fl IL TX atowtata, 3ty Pagr. Asjt, . . 1 : llfrif - V -; lUowltCteaveral Agent , B;J MIL HE w 4-h enoup Eight new boys' and girls' clubs with a membership of 110 have been formed at Mt. Angel, giving that town the highest record ever made in this county in club mem bership and jumping its own en viable record. These clubs bring the total membership for the year to 182 school children and 72 have already finished club projects with hundred per cent records. The new clubs and the officers are: Cucumber, with 10 members; Albert Schmltz, leader; Gilbert, Michel, president; Donald Aman, vice president; Edward Ebner, secretary. Canning, 17 members; Theresa Dehler, leader; Ursula Keber, president; Rose Wolf, vice presi dent; Anna Bigler, secretary. Rose and flower garden pro ject, 10 members; Albert Schmita, leader; Constance Hassing, presi dent; Mary L. LeDouz, rice presi dent; Helen Kron berg, secretary. Rabbit club, 11 members; Al bert Schmitr leader; Albin Bean, president; Charles Drysdale, vice president; John Steckleln, secre tary. Poultry club, 12 members; Al bert Schmltz, leader; Iva Bau man, president; Cletus May, vice president; Robert LeDouz, secre tary. Calf club, 18 members; Albert Schmits, leader; Alvls Klrsch, president; George Schmidt, vice president; Lawrence Schmits, sec retary. Vegetable garden, 21 members; Albert Schmits, leader; Eldred Zollner, president; Victor Hass ing, vice president; Mary B. Zoll ner, secretary. Pig club, five members; Albert Schmitz, leader; Aloys Schmitt, president; Gregory Frank, vice president;. and Joseph Lebold, secretary. COMMUNIST I KED1NS MEET ON CH1P0EG DAY NEW YORK. Champoeg Day (May 2) scarcelv known anv- where in the United States out side of Oregon, and yet "as im portant as the signing of the com pact bv the Pilgrim Fathers." wa eulogized by Dr. Howard R. uriggs, professor of English Teaching in New York university and president of the Oregon Trail Memorial association, at a lunch eon of Oregonlans at the Hotel Astor May 2. Champoeg Dav is the second Important date in the Covered wagon centennial celebration which opened on April 10 th, 100th anniversary of the first covered wagon train from St.. Lonl in re sponse to President Hoover's Proclamation. It will close on December 29th, 100th anniversary Of the birth of Ezra MeeVer Champoeg Day is the anniversary or tne iirst emi government es tablished on the Pacific coast. Dr. Driggs outlined the work nf the Oregon Trail Memorial asso ciation in organising the history of the pioneers and the early west and its plan to commemorate their heroism by marking and moao menting the Oregon Trail, symbol of their valorous emigration. The history of Oregon furnishes many examples of their great enterprise ana cnampoeg Day commemo rates one of the most Important of these. If your cony of The Statesman is not delivered by 6:30, phone ooo and a copy will be sent to vou at once. &m and Mrs. A. H. Haken of Pott land left Thursday evening for Toledo so that they might attend the funeral Friday. Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs. Em met Dizon, Mrs. Charlie Warm, Mrs. Rex Swlgert and Mrs. George Lathrop were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Rierson of Rosedale. Mrs. Elmer Rierson of Rose dale spent a few days in West Salem with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Phillips, while her husband was away working. Mrs. Nina Raymond, daughter Sf Mr. and Mrs. N. Wowers ot Ixth street, has been chosen to teach again at the school In Me Cleay. She was very successful with the school this year. - Th pupils and teachers ot the West Salem school celebrated Oregon's birthday Friday at school by having a program. The program consisted of groups of singing, reading by each pupil and short talks by Miss Bes sie R. Shlnn, principal ot the school. T When You Want a Good Book to Read Gome to ATLAS! Our lending library; is well stocked with late editions from the world's most prominent authors. ncnoN - HISTORY BIOGRAPHIES-- 465 Slate St. ' BOOK STORE Phone 340 r : -,. x.::-rv...., . . Dr. Otto Landsbergf as he recently appeared at the time of his selec tion as new leader of the radical Socialist party of Germany. Dr. Landaberg is former Justice Minis ter ef Germany and has been Ger man Ambassador to Belgium. Al though rejecting any suggestion of parchy, the radical Socialist party adopting the doctrines of Com lunnism with reservations. 1 k ran COUNT OF 26,01 His promise to obtain a nonula. tion count of more than 25,000 for Salem has been met, R. J. Hendricks told th chamber f commerce Monday noon but he added that every effort should be made by the city to bring that count to 26,000. "Travelers, inmates of 1alls. tramps, Salem residents away on travel or at school," all these are eligible to the count and should De named, Hendricks said. He urged chamber members to at once check their businesses and see if any employes, or their re latives had not been enumerated. Hendricks said a special enum erator had been put on the downtown district to make a re check of the entire area. . Horse Chestnut Trees Laid Out In State, Word Barbara Bayne. tree historian with headquarters at Inglewood, Calif., has sent to the state de partment here a do ten horse chest nuts to be planted in different parts of Oregon. The nuts were obtained from a tree at Bath, Penn., Where Generals Washing ton, Lee and Brown of revolution ary war fame, pledged their friendship. It is known as the friendship tree." The move to establish horse chestnut groves in different states has the indorsement of the na tional forestry association. I'OMJO COliEClS' ucnr policy Mrs. Ella Edelman, 143 North Commercial street, was paid $50 by Gnx Hixson, circula tion manager ot The Statesman on Monday as settlement in full under the accident policy Mrs. Edelman carries through that newspaper. She was struck by an automo bile March 28 at the corner of Liberty and Center streets and sustained internal injuries. As a result Mrs. Edelman was disabled for five weeks. Under her one-dollar accident policy carried with The Statesman, Mrs. Edelman received $10 a week compensation during her period of disability. Hixson's check made out Mon day made his payments on acci dent policies exceed $1700 within the last If months. Portlander Pays Visit to Salem's Air Field Sunday E. E. Rasmussen of Portland was a visitor at the Salem air port Monday with his New Day Barling monoplane. Rasmussen is distributor for these planes and makes his headquarters at Van couver, Wash. As a passenger with Rasmus sen was W. L. McLean of the Mc Lean Sales company, distributors for the Baker Oil burner, wh made a' call on the local distribut ors, VIbberi and Todd. Both Vib bert and Todd were treated to an air ride by McLean, a feature -of the plane, said Vibbeit after returning from the ride, was the ease with which it handled "Tht- say it will make 19 miles to tbe gauon ana mat you cannot gtt into a snin. That' what im. ests me. I'll hare to have one to go back and forth to work from my ranch," declared Vibbert. CHECK MID RECKEGK URGED FOR CENSUS Letters being seut out today by the chamber of commerce will go to leading industries in the city asking the managers of these plants to use every means possible to check their employes regarding the census. The chamber is very desirous that tbe 26,000 mark be exceeded in the '30 count and it feels that the cooperation of man agers of industrial plants irnty make this possible. Managers are requested in i),e letter to telephone any new names to R. J. Hendricks at the federal building, phone 6? 6. Hendri-k stated Monday that he had found names of several prominent citi sens who had not been countnl. Among these were Mr. and Mr. Ruben P. Boise. Their house being moved and this led to tWSir being missed by the enumerator. PARENTS . . . The Medical-Dental Hdqs. at 154 SOUTH HIGH STREET NEAR ELSINORE THEATRE has a Window on Children's Dentistry and Its Relation to General Health. This window should especially interest School Children. This organization is sponsored and supported by the leading doctors and dentists of the Marion and Polk coun ties and this window will contain valu able information for the good of your health every week. The Headquarters is maintained for your benefit and will give free advice and literature on matters pertaining to health. Also keeps a credit-rating bureau so that the doctor can serve better and first those who appreciate him enough' to pay for his service promptly. t ! Ill How Long Should a Wife Live? iwas the subject of a talk by, Bruce Barton, well-known author and advertising man. The answer, in the old days, was "not very, long." Of interest to every, woman is the follow ing, taken from his talk: y)o you know what happened to the Pilgrim Motherst I wfil tell you. They died. They died younglt took two or three of them to bring up one 'family. The fathers were tough and lived long, but work and hardship made short jvork of the wives." It has been truly said that you can meas ure the height of any civilization by the plane on which its women live. By that Standard we have made great progress in the United Jtates, but we have not made 'enough, $; . '- - 'An electric motor which runs a washing machine or a vacuum cleaner works for a tew cents an hour. There are still millions of women doing this work which motors can doelling their time at coolie wages. Pacific Northwest Public Service Go. ... . . . ?b ( 237. N. liberty Street--Salein, Ortgoa