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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1930)
PAGE THREE Farm 1320 Bids East The OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, September, 5, i 1930 T7T Pkemant Silverton. m iniiinnnrkiT in h ini Kiiif hi i ii uim musi iu LARGEST EVER RED "MARTYRS" RETURN HAPPY- I O -i- . o Minnesota Purchases Birds For Prorogation; 12 Pheasants, Crate SILVERTON. Sept. 3 Carl Benson of the Benson Pheasant Farm, the largest privately own ed pheasant farm In the west, has ehiDped 1320 Chinese pheasants to Willmar, Minn., for release by the Minnesota game department. Willmar 13 near the center of the state. Most of the pheasants were nature birds although a few of the younger ones were but nine weeks old. The shipment left Woodburn at 6:35 Monday eve ning and will arrive at Willmar 6:40 Thursday morning. They were shipped in crates, 12 birds to each crate. The car carried two crates' of lettuce and enough cracked and baked grains and wheat to make the trip. Olaf Hil lard, who has been In the em ployment of Mr. Benson for a number of years is making the trio with the birds. This is the largest shipment of birds that Mr. Benson has made at one time during the A 6 years he has bepn raising pheasants. In the middle of the month he will ship around 700 birds Into Oklahoma and an equal number to Grays Harbor, Wash. Mr. Ben son expects to have this season's hipping completed by the mid dle of October. WALTER W. NITON DIES IT J. MB. Wife and Three Daughters Survive; Last Illness Extends Months REUNION HELD i A.:.:.- y ' ym. ' , Xi y- . : i $ i FOR SUETS Brush Collegers Entertain Former Nebraskans; 21 Guests at Dinner BRUSH COLLEGE. Sent. 4. I Mr. and lira. T. C. Sarchet and baby daughters, Wanda Jean and Donna Dean, -who have Just re turned from a residence of two years In Nebraska and are now living In Portland, were the in spiration for a family reunion at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeCarter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sarchet were formerly residents of this commnnlty. Twenty-one guests were seated about the two long taties where the picnic dinner was served at noon, Lovely centerpieces of asters were o"h each table. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Sar chet and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MacDonald and son, Paul, of Camas, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Buell and son, Dar yl, and daughter, Marian, of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, all of Sunnyside, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cannoy and son, Kenneth, of Rosedale, Mrs. Ed MacDonald of Salem, Tom Burton of Yamhill, Herman Widener, and Mr. and Mrs. McCarter. mrs. sen, 70, DIES IT IlSEill MILLER TRANSFERRED MOUNT ANGEL. Sept. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Oregon City were here Monday visiting friends. Mr. Miller has been transferred by the Standard Oil company to Dallas. They will move soon to their new location. Many Friends Survive Aurora; 11 Grand children Left in AURORA, Sept. 3. Mrs. Anna Scheurer, wife of Joe Scheurer, died at the Smith hospital in Hllls boro Monday, September 1, at the age of 70 years. Funeral services were held at Hillsboro at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment was in the Butteville cemetery. The donation land claim where Fargo now stands, was the home of the Scheurer clan and here Joe I and his wife lived for many years. Later they moved to eastern Ore gon, but recently lived with their daughter, Mrs. Merle Emmett of Hillsboro. Children surviving are Merle Emmett of Hillsboro, Joice Mad den, Los Angeles; Florence Dozen ing, Portland; Clarence and Clyde Scheurer of Portland; Chariea and Ralph Scheurer of Idaho; ' and Robe Scheurer of Redmond. There are also 11 grandchildren. Oak Grove Group , Motors to Coast OAK GROVE. Sept. 3 Mrs. Boone and daughter Elva spent the past week at Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Rowland and family motored to Neskowin for, the day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer and children also were visitors at Newport the past week. LABISK CENTER IS SPOT FOB VISITING LABISH CENTER, Sept. $. Mrs. Edward Voegelin and chil dren who have spent tua past two weeks visiting relatives at Leb anon and Labish Center returned Monday to their home at Kelso. Mrs. Lynch and daughter Al vina of Portland have been guests at the Ed Weinman home since Sunday. Mrs. Lynch is Mrs. Weinman's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bibby and sons, Delbert, Raymond and Max, returned the. early part of the week from a several day'a outing at the coast. John Young and Mr. Aubrey Young and son Harold of Sher wood were Sunday guests at ttee Harry Boehm home. Storm centers in the recent threatened rioting at the Work ers International Relief Camp for Children at Van Ettefl, N. Y. These girl counsellors were arrested and jailed on a charge of desecrating the American flag, which they are alleged to have refused to fly from the camp flagpole. They are Mabel Hosa and Aileen Hornet. Each was sentenced to three months In prison. They are shown upon their arrival in New York fol lowing their release on bail. Storlie was elected to serve dur ing the afternoon. The society voted to assist in the installation of a gas stove in the church kitchen. Mrs. H. L. Fo8S and Mrs. Marie Goplerud were elected as a committee to confer with the Dorcas society of the church in the purchase of a gas stove. 9 COOKED FOOD SALE Tl OK UP FUNDS MT. ANGEL, Sept. 4. Walter W. Norton die at his home two miles north of here. Sunday af ternoon. Aurnst 31. He had been 111 for several months, but his passing came as a shock to his many friends and relatives. Walter Wesley Norton was born Aneust 10. 1878 at Cheha- lis, Wash., and came with his parents when a small boy to tne Norton homestead two miles north of Mount Angel, andrf ex cent for a few years In eastern Oregon, he spent all of his life In thia vicinity. He was married in 110 to Clara I. Wiggins- of McKee and to this union were born three daughters, Blanche, ixirm Tom Farmer). Mable and Wilma. He leaves also his .aged father. Cl. il Norton, a brother Dennis, one sister, Mrs. Fred Sherwood of Pilot Rock, Wash ington, and an uncle, jonn .Nor ton of this nlace. Funeral services were held at n m. Tueadav in the Methodist church at Woodburn, Rev. Gil- landers of Monitor inciating. Interment was made at tne Sim mons cemetery. M SWANSQN DIES SUDDENLY, HAWAII SILVERTON. Sent. 3. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith have re ceived word of the death of Francis McSwanson. their son- in-law In Hawaii. He Is sur vived by his widow, Ethel Smith MrSwanaon and three children. the oldest of whom Is seven years. McSwanson mas a newspaper man and had large sugar plan tations on tne lsianas. Mrs. vtpQwnnsnn will remain on the Islands until she settles her business affaire. Mm. McSwanson tauKht In tne Silverton school for a number of vears and later went to Ha waii to teach and it was then that she married. MISSWESTOFF BACK sum cuss is FOR TEUN6 11 MOUNT ANGEL, Sept. 4. Miss Mario Westoff returned Friday ovenlng from Berkeley, Calif., where she naa oeen at tending the summer session at the university. Miss Westoff will tah in Salem aeain this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack of Long !i9 waahlnsrton. were cruests at the homo of John Blegler Mon day. Miss Marie Meggie went to As toria Saturday to resume her teachlnr in the Astoria schools. Miss Meggie has been visiting her mother at St. Beneaict ior ev Rev. Bede Rose, O. S. B. re turned Friday from an eignt mnnths mt 9 V in Lamont. Califor nia, where he has been engaged In mlaainn work. Miss Marie Persyn of St. Vin cent hospital in Portland, spent the week end here at ner iamj home, CITY ill BIDS TO BE GUEST OF TE MS TALBOT. Sent. 4. The Sun shine Sunday school class was en tertained by its teacher, Mrs. Ad dle Davidson Sunday afternoon on the bank of the Santiam river. A weiner roast and swimming formed the main amusements. Present were Marlorie Cole, Ida Belknap, Ilene Blinston, Janet Belknap. Dale Turniage, nooen Cole, Billy Austin. Eldon Turn Id e Vlril Valavan, Desmond Baker, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turn- id re. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. ei- knap and Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Mae snoemaaer ana mm. Sue Lynes of Salem were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves Sun day. Mrs. McCarter and Mrs. Walling to be Hostess At big Affair BRUSH COLLEGE, Sept. S. Members of the Spring Valley MlmlADirv aocietv will furnish and sell food at the noon hour when Mrs. Greta Hiatt holds a farm sale Thursday of next week, according to plans made at the meeting of that organisa tion at the home of Mrs. cnanes McCarter Wednesday afternoon. the proceeds from the food sale to be used toenlaree the treas ury funds. Joint hostess with Mrs. McCarter was Mrs. Jesse Walling. Devotlonals were le dby Mrs. T.inn Pnrvlne of Salem. Mrs. MrParter. president, nresided at the business meeting which pre ceded the social hours. Mrs. Greta Hiatt called during the afternoon. Toward the close of the afternoon refreshments were served, Mrs. Worth Henry, Mrs. Linn Purvine, and Mrs. Charles PnrrinA assisting. The hostess calendar for the next meeting lists Mrs. Seymour wiison, jars. Mary fennings, Mrs. Frank B. Windsor, and Miss Irene Wind sor aa hostess. Present at this meeting were Mrs. L. F. Matthews, Mrs. W. Frank Crawford. Mrs. Charles Purvine, Mrs. Ralph Scott and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. Worth j Hcnnr. Mr Mvsta Hendricks, Mrm t j. Merrick and her aunt. Mrs! Amanda King, Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Mrs. Linn Fumne, ana the hostess. RECOGNITION FOR IS RUSSIA URGED JUSTICE MISSINC F OUR WEEKS 1 SI OPENED MONDAY mt ANGEL. Sent. 3 Barret ft Logan Architects for the" pro tt hall building, reported to the city council Tuesday eve- thev would have plans and specifications ready for de livery to the city recoruer uj rvin. oitv eonneil set the date for the opening of-the bids for Monday evening, September 16 The city hall building was spon sored by the fire department on an Initiative petition ana nu tha neanle at a special el ectlon August 14 by a vote of three to one. Women to Help Place New Gas Stove in Church SILVERTON, Sept. 3. Trto- Ladies Aid society met at the church social rooms Wednesday . with Mm. B. Storlie i- - Mithar the presi dent, Mrs. N. P. Jacobsen. nor ipw vnTiK. Sent. S. (AP) Mystery concerning the where abouts of Supreme court Tnamh v Carter, reoorted mis sing since Aug. 6, deepened today, while the New York Evening rosi, was informed by telephone from the Justice's summer nome at Bel grade Lake, Maine, that he la not missing. It was stated at tne oi fir or Senator Robert F. Wag ner, the Justice's former law as sociate, that Mrs. Crater had been there several times to comer aoout her husband s disappearance. The New York police nave not been asked to look tor the Just ice but the office of the attorney nri renarted efforts to locate him In the last three weeks have been unsuccessful. Th Rvaninr Post s mionnani. who identified himself as ."Mr Cater," said "we are not maain any seareh for Justice Crater, be- cause he has not aipniw. Inquiry at Senator Wagner's of fice disclosed tne jusucw children and the only "Mr. Crater" would hA tha inrlst' father, who was in Florida at the last report. . KERBERS RETURN , MOUNT ANGEL. Sept. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerber arrrfed In Mount Angel Monday evening from Saa Francisco. Mrs. Kerber has been In California tne past few months convalescing from a severe illness. The trip was made by raU. Miss Gertrude Kerber NEW YORK. Sept. (AP) From Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and from 8. Ptanwood Menken, president of the national security league, both of whom re turned from Europe today, came statements Soviet Russia snouia be recognized by the United States. Banatnr Wheeler, who for years has advocated Russian recogni tion, returned from a visit to that country more convinced than ot er, he said, that the United States !..!. MoAB-nfv tha Raviet COT ernment. Senator Albel W. Bark- ley of Kentucky, and senator re ter Norbeck of South Dakota who accompanied him on an unofficial visit to Russia, were less outspok en In their views but said they en countered a friendly reception wherever they went. Menken, avowed roe oi com munism who recently advocated deportation laws to oust eomman Uta. declared reeotnition would be "the moral and the sensible thing to do," but that his opin ion of communism remained unchanged. Pastor's Wife On Trip East; Health is Poor SILVERTON. SeoL t Silver- ton friend have received word that Mrs. George Henrlksen of Seattle has left for Decorah, I lows to visit her daughter, lira. Herman Elllngson. urs. Uin& son will be remembered here as Mies Bobbie Henriksen. Mrs. Henriksen has not been well this summer and it was k..v that trln aat mirht prove beneficial. She ia the wife I of the Rer. George uenruuen who aarrnd Trinltv church, St Ett- verton for a nnmoer- or yeaxa land who Is now .pastor , of Introducing a greater value era for men! 3r -f --' . d -- s - n ?v r --v .i - ...V.V. V....V ...v.-.va. v.:::::::::::-f. , , j -j - ---- i '-c i sr cT- - - " 1:-- y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v - fry ft' C 3'--- 1 I CS The uniTersal trend is toward lower prices. Fulops sure meetins; this demand with the greatest savings in our history. :..i..i)SSic-r-ssv?' X ?ULXJ mmmmmm Trri-:-'.-:"im mm mm -m. a s.v.v... Willi vr aiiiviv mmmmw m ui em w nv ii w zm f f. Am fogy Here is a Magic Value which will Cut Down Your Clothing Costs Beautiful Fabrics carefully tailored, to fit and to ghre long con tinuous service. Suitswhich will actually make friends through their superb quality correct styling and fine appearance. Charge It on Falopt Ten Payment Plan. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE YOUNG MAN TO BUY HIS SCHOOL CLOTHES Out-of-town charge accounts tolicited 454 STATE STREET Who has been- vim ner parents, 'returned oy motor, . the Tie president, mn. ehurlh at Seattle, v r seng, 5 wert - jreawn.