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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT Toe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon Tuesday Morning, September SO, 1930 111 INSTALL NEW MINISTER Ceremony at Presbyterian Church is Scheduled For Tonight at 7 Formal Installation of Rev. Gro rer C. Birtchet. D. to.," as pastor of the First Presbyterian church ere -will occur at 7; 30 o'clock this evening at the church on Cbemeketa and North Winter streets. Rev. Monroe O. Everett, BOderator of the presbytery of Willamette, will preside, and will be assisted by other pastors of the presbytery. Rev. Birtchet has served the church here through the summer as stated supply pas tor. The services for the installation follow: - Doxology. Invocation. Scripture reading Rev. James A. Smith, Dallas. Anthem, "Build Thee More Stately Mansions" (Andrews). Sermon Rev. John s. Burns, D. D., Corvallis. "Propounding the Constitution al Questions" the Moderator., Installation prayer Rev. Wal lace H. Lee, D. D , Albany. Hymn. Charge to the pastor Rev. Roy W. Nelson, McMinnvllle. Charge to the people Rev. M. M. Stocker, Albany. Benediction by the newly in stalled pastor. mi HIGHWAY BED ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 29 AP) The Douglas county court this afternoon submitted & pro posal to the state highway com mission offering to co-operate In completion of tne Roosevelt high way by distributing payment of Its share of the cost over a sli year period. Chairman an Duzfr, of the highway commission, Indicated that If the time of payment could be reduced to five years, the pro posal would be acceptable. The court "agreed to meet this require mem ana win iorward the pro posal to the commission tomor row. If the proposal is accepted the state will take over the Ump qua highway and the county will pay about $40,000 annually to be used by the cornission on the two projects. The Umpqua highway districts also will cooperate In the plan. The share of the county and dis trict In the Roosevelt highway ex penditure will he about $75,900 and in the Umpqua highway about $117,000. Douglas county was unable to enlist the cooper ation of the Gardiner district. DEFEATED FOE CONGRATULATES BOBBY JONES 4 ft- ' S j, Tv pi ferTJ i a' Tl , I a 51 - ' 5! i . .1x-:-..-: 'v:s r . LIKELY TO S BED MM -WASHDMGTON, Sept. 2 (AP) J. Reuben Clark, of Salt Lake City, came to the forefront tonight among those mentioned as tne pronaoie successor m Dwight W. Morrow as American ambassador to Mexico. The retiring ambassador con ferred for two hours this after noon with Secretary Stimson and under Secretary of State Cotton, laying before them a complete picture of Mexican-American re lations gained from his three years as ambassador at Mexico City. He discussed with the two state department officials the question of his successor. While there was no announce ment regarding Ambassador Mor row's successor the general belief was that President Hoover is con sidering Clark, former under sec retary of state and more recent ly assigned to special work for Ambassador Morrow in Mexico, for the Mexico City post. Morrow also conferred today with President Hoover. The ambassador declined to dis cuss New Jersey politics while stjl holding his ambassadorial rank, but said an announcement regarding his campaign would be forthcoming from New Jersey within a few days. Morrow took lunch at the White House at which time he laid before the president his views on questions pending in Mexico City. The resignation of Mr. Morrow it was said, would be considered immediately upon presentation to leave the candidate free to open his senatorial campaign at an early date. RESIGNS o I VWilk LUPER STILL Iff, no POSTPONED Telephonto shows Bobby Jones (left) receiving congratulations; from Gene Homang of Englewood, New Jersey, whom be defeated in the final match of the national amateur championship at Merlon cricket - club, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Bobby won 8 and 7. Jones now holds four major titles, all won within a year. He set precedent as he is the first man in t he history Of golf to set snch a record. Four miles of the highway In Dcuglas county is, not yet com pleted. A telegram Informing Governor Norolad of the action taken by the Douglas county court was received at the execu tive department Monday. STK INJURED AUTO COLLISION North American company repre sented locally by The Statesman. Sturgis paid one dallor for his policy and under its provisions i receives substantial weekly bene fits during his disability. OREGON MEN II t - f ; Part of October Docket in Court FOB MID 1I1Y Announcement has just- been made concerning the election of DrArnn men Ia (h T.earnA nf Ma. Here Announced T,hl"h r"i"; for the purpose of the promotion Four cases for the October of American cooperation with the term of circuit court, which be- league of nations, the entry of the To Build City. At Site of dam LAS VEGAS, Nov. Sept. 2. (AP) Walker R. Young, resi dent engineer in charge of the bu reau of reclamation of construc tion of the Hoover dam, announced tonight bids would he called early next year for construction of Boul der City. The city will house thou sands of workmen daring the eight years the dam Is under construc tion. gins October 20. have been set, reports Walter S. Lamfcin, clerk of the court. Cases set include: Tuesday, October 11, "9 a.m.. Yamhill county vs. Gumm, in volving difficulties over a road. Wednesday, October 22. at 1 a.m., Barendrick vs. Myhres. suit to recover on a promissory note. Wednesday. October 22, at 1 o'clock, Parker Stages vs. Lean der, action for money. Thursday, October 23. 1 o'clock, Hahn vs. Miller. G. F. Sturgis of Brooks recelv Id serious injuries Sunday sight In an auto collision on the Pacif ic highway one-fourth mile north t his home city. Sturgis' car was kit by one driven by Charles A. Boyer of .Tigard as Sturgis made a left turn to go into Brooks. In the smashup Sturgis re ceived .several Droken ntm and se- Barr motored to Cottage Grove ver oruises about the head. How- Sunday where they were guests ara K.ing, mv boiun LdDerty 0f Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobsen street, Salem, was riding with i who formerly owned the house Sturgis and received minor in- now ownd by Mr. and Mrs. Lar Juries. The Sturgis car was; son. Ttfe Silverton visitors re- wrecked. port that Mr. Jacobsen is building News of the accident came to i a mill for himself at Cottage The Statesman office because of Grove and will have it ready for sturgis' accident policy with the operation in a month s time. O O United States Into the world court, and to promote a continued cam paign of education regarding the history of the league, In order to hasten the day when the United States will go Into the league. Men of Oregon Just elected to the advisory council of this League of Nations association are; Hon. Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer of Oregon; Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Ore gon; Hugh Hume, editor Of the Portland Spectator; Rev. W. G. Eliot of Portland; and Levi T, Pennington, president of Pacific college. The announcement was SILVERTON, Sept. 29 Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Larson, Merl Lar bon and Mr. and Mrs. George Ln-j- v nnn. i.tnrn nttoroi George W. Wickersham, president of the association The advisory council is com posed of representatives of each of the. 48 states and the District of Columbia. Eastern headquarters are In New York city and the Ore gon branch headquarters is locat ed at 625 Medical Arts building, Portland CORN "HUSKIN' " QUEEN I mm i rf ' fir fill i itvA--'-ia.-: Tk '.?' - I 1 f r.r --r- Wmi -rw. : 'Mr. I U' Jv'r ' to. I - -XJi Iried to Failure of Rhea Luper, state engineer, to return to Salem-Monday caused the state reclamation commission to again postpone its meeting called for the purpose of considering a second audit of his accounts. The meeting had been called for last Friday, but was postponed until Monday. Gover nor Norblad said that It would not be held until Luper returns. Luper left for eastern Oregon on a hunting trip more than a week ago, and had Intended to return to Salem last Thursday. The first audit of Luper's books showed that he had failed to cre dit to the state $1800 Interest ac cruing on Irrigation funds. The second audit completed Saturday was said to have disclosed other discrepancies In Luper's accounts. WESMS Ml YEAR'S ACTIVITY Willamette Wesleyans, one of the university, campus groups, is planning a special campaign this year to increase the devotional In terests of Its members and of the Leave the Strain to someone else Thomas Skaifel Pioneer yDies at Silverton Home THOMAS G Must SILVERTON, Sept. .- Thomas Skaife, aged 83, died at his home here on South jWater street Sunday morning following an Illness of several months. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Jack and Ekman chapel. Rev. W. s. Gordon of the Metho dist church will officiate' with services under the auspices' of the local order of the Masonic; lodge of which Mr. Skaife was a mem ber, Skaife was born at Peotro- Wiseonsin, on September 8, On June 13, 1S67. he came Oregon and In 1894 was mar Lenora Settlemier, who survives him. He Is also survived by one sou. Clayre Skaife of Bri dal Veil, Oregon. ; Speed to California in carefree comfort by train fares are low .tains save the precious day light hours of your vacation. Trains travel through the night. You ride as you sleep, and leave the strain of "get ting there" to someone else. Every day 5 Southern Pacific trains speed, south to Califor nia . . . fast trains with every travel comfort, following the scenic SbasUi Routt to San Francisco and Los Angeles. 1 II 4 'men Vf ,i iv? 1 v j Mrs, Mikklesoii Painfully Hurt As Auto Strikes 1 V!-?--'' Wllle Gateav Pretty CaliforaU sdrL- wears the .-, the title American farm gjlrl chanpioBu Miss Qt - e foteta la hay rakfnc adlkiBs;, ehwmtnc SILVERTON. Sept. 29. CUfton Dickerson backed his automobile out et his garage on Pine street Saturday morning and bumped. In to Mrs. Hermina Mikkeison. .Mrs, Mikkelson received sj painful scalp wound and was considerably up set by' the accident.- She is,' Sow ever, said to be' getting along all right at the present timerp" - At the time the" accident occur red Mrs. Mlkkleson-was walking in the middle of .the street with her umbrella over her bead.' as It was rain In r. Dickerson looked at awhlematlc of (both aides as he backed eat but tae warn-1 was ailable to vM Mikkeison. haJg The accident was said to be' en- AT THE S E ROIJ NDTRIPS SAN FRANCISCO . $330 LOS ANGELES. t52.00 DEL MONTB$390 SAN DIEGO.$59U0 -YOSEMITE J1$465 - LAKE TAHOE $36.00 Phone itr: cll your Your vacation begins the minnte you board the train. And voujean visit many of the fascinating cities and scenic spots of California no matter what your destination. ' liberal stopover and sadctrip privileges. t - . ' ' Special vacation fares save youmone.Thelodayroundf 1 Souther Poet fie Agent -for trips are just right for a two mm j iipmi tmjmrmmnom, weCKST VaCarJOO' Ctty Ticket Ofttce, 184 N. libesty. Telephoae 86 " : Passenger Depot, lth : ad Oalr. , TWkptione 41:. Nicholas Roosevelt resigned as Vice-Governor of the Philippine Islands and waa promptly appoint ed by President Hoover as Ameri can Minister to Hungary. Roose velt said his many . writings on Philippine reform have been dis torted "and twisted Into one-aided propaganda." it i nom Bant S9 API Minister of the Interior Enrique . iia would await a report from the prosecuting at- torney . DCioru wie against jtbe leaders of a throng or 20,00 persons .who . last night ..u . .... mutin in further- ance ef their crusade for a' Span ish repuDiic. "I have had no opportunity . .in4. fniiv the sneech- es delivered," the minister said today. I cannox givti u " opinion now as to what action will be taken." . Fiery denunciations of the monarchy were a feature of the Piiitv ht of the mass iu""s. . . , , . demonstrators bad flocked into Madrid from outiymg iowu, iu. meeting being made" possible by removal of the censorship a few days ago. All Spain today snoweu i ex citement over the Incident , but there were no runner uieeuugo and no disturbance in repercus sion. ! The meeting was orderly al though some of the speeches were entire college. Meetinra of the aroun are held weekly at one of the noon hours. Members gather for a luncheon and discussion. In addition to the devotions, education along spe cial Christian work activities will ha nromoted. Discussion croups wnl be neia and outside sneakers will he brought In to take np matters of missions, ministry, s a b b a i n schools and other branches of church work.. Stress will be laid on fellow ship between those who are going tn rin certain work. Although only 10 were present at the first meeting of the year, recently, it is expected that more will Join the group. WORKING IN APPLES INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 29. Homer Rush left last week for Hood River, where he will have employment in the apple harvest there for some time. Tripped by a dcr, Jane Young of London, died soon af terward, according to the official report, "from pneumonia caused through having to lie in bed." AGITATORS FMffl RE SPANISH PUBLIC highly emotionaL Civil guards, police and officers in eltlxena clothing were on duty, while ma-. chine guns eommnu" " assemblage. ... ,v . .m.a1tAV ATTACK - jVOt even wneu . ed King Alfonso violently a n d . . ? . - leader. I A rhA offi- prevent tragemea clals act. Other speakers were Al cala Zamora. liberal publican and Marcellno- Domingo, the lat- .i v. Oatalan re- I ter represents : ,! bubllcans and radical socialists. Veva Garrett Heads Class at Paciiic College AURORA, Sept. 2f . Veva Garrett, freshman at Pacific col lege, has been elected vice-president of her class. Veva was a 129 graduate of Woodburn high school and won the honor of having her name engraved upon the Fagan cup, as the most outstanding 5irl in fhe school in leadership, scholar ship, service and character. She also was awarded the Lin coln medal and a Torch honor pin. Veva waa a weekend gu M at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett. A X At the cooking school careful seasoning counts That is why Leslie Salt takes its place on the platform for the dem onstrator's use in preparing model menus and delicious dishes. ,The purity, even-grain and ease of hand ling of this carefully refined pro duct assures uniform seasoning tor all cooking. Look for the familiar red package 2 pounds, full weight. Totimbut HitUSlt... Uitb$UttUbtibcstm LESLDE PLAIN oh Jl w m ft Um4 xeluiircTy fa tk SuteimsB klig icheo!. SALT IODIZED "Come into the kitchen 'HAT a wonderful country the kitchen is! There are undiscovered possibilities in every miring bowl, uncharted continents in the oven, and unfathomed seas in the flour bin. Back of every single recipe, each new idea used In our Oookrng School, there is the single thought how can we make Hving more pleasant, more economical, more efficient. Time savers are life savers. Our Cooking School will give you many of these life saving, time saving methods; for in cookery success depends on your grasp of useful, practical ideas. There are really thrills in the new ideas of simple modern cookery stersavers that bring you out of the kitchen fresh unflurried. Set aside the three afternoons. You U want to hear every word, to see each recipe made with your own eyes. Won't you accept this invitation to make our Cooking School your Cooking School, too? eOUNDCD 1691 FREE COOKING SCHOOL Thuriday October 2 Friday October 3 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday October 4 SALEM ARMORY . .4 - smoV W fe$on& tupervieion ; WIS3 HELEN GOODWIN Eh lihr Coobna ScW.