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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1930)
T CLUB MEETS Report of State Convention Proves Interesting to Members and Guests PLEASANT VIEW. .Nov. 1. The Pleasant View W. C. T. TJ. met with Mrs. Margaret Miller Wednesday, November 5. The SBernlag . was spent in quilting for. the hostess and tying a com fort , for the union dinner was erred at the noon, hour by the hostess with the aid of Mrs. Jar- mer, Mary Morris and Mrs.- Dum- beck. At two p. m. the business meet tag was called to order. A lengtny and verv interesting report of the state convention held at Boeeburg was given by Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Nettle Morris who were delegates sent from thle union. After the meeting adjourned a kitchen . shower was given for Mrs. Carl Wipper, a recent bride. She received a great many nice and useful gifts. Members present were as fol lows: Mesdames Johanna Fll- Oet. Lisxie Hennies, Mary Schif- ferer. Lydia Schlfferer. Minnie MeKInney, Francis Whitehead, Anna Kunke. Haxel Morris, Jen nie Fair. Winnie Van Valken- berg. Mary Shilling, Nan Luke, Reba RusseL Nettie Morris, Mar- " A. riLilll- T3 flMMWAlai Alice Wlppe Bertha Booth, An - .Jrt the hostess. Margaret Miller. Visitors were Mesdames Stella Miller. Marv Ball. Elisabeth Ban. Teresa Crabtree, Hester Crome. Gar - Barnett. Florence Si Jarmer, Eula Hennies, Anna and again Wednesday night and Smith, Thelma Ensley, Laura members were Instructed to ap Ifforris. Miss Freda Schlfferer, pear again next Monday evening Miss Mable Tucker and Mrs. Carl to complete the city's monthly Wipper, the honor guest. FRANCE VOTES FOR CAP) A radio message from the I league ui wntf. day Informed George Eastman that the French natron al econom te council, an official govern ment party, at a meeting yester day in Paris adopted a resolution TI : Zrr. r. , V "..v a majority expressing a prefer ence for the thirteen month plan. tU r Viatel ooamltu; Tor cal- uittP almnllfloatlnn fn th I simplification TJalted States. This action, a spokesman for Mr. Eastman said, was taken af ter two years of study by the French council in response to request of the League of Nations to the French government and constitutes the French govern ment's reply. Rolph Piles up Two-Thirds of Million Margin SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. (AP). The plurality of Gover- awr-elect James Rolph, Jr., re- abllcan, over Milton K. Young, democrat, neared the two-thirds ef a million mark, tonight as the Associated Press completed tabu lation of returns from S.8CS of California's 10,283 precincts. The standing: Rolph. S72.274; Toung. 323. 2g; Upton Sinclair, socialist, 47.8C 2. O- I West Salem Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Koehler were Mr. and Mrs. Jee Talker of Albany, Mrs. Rose Burn and Mrs. Lee Wlntersteln both of Salem. Mrs. Bums is a sister of Mrs. Koehler. The Woman's Missionary so ciety will meet Wednesday after noon, November 12 at the home of Mrs. Waldo Baker, corner of Plaza street and Kingwood ave-. nue. Miss Betty Best and her moth er, Mrs. E. Best motored to New berg Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Best. All interested citizens are re suested to be on hand tomorrow to assist In giving Ford Memor ial church a thorough fall clean ing. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith and children, Ella May and John W a s 1 e y returned Wednesday from Dufur where they had been the guests of Mrs. Smith's . par tats for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becken and daughter Ethel of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of Zena and Mrs. Wallace Hen drickson of Salem were visitors veaterday at the J. E. Hunt home. Mrs. Rose Burleigh with Mrs. Frank Wilson of Garden road, Marion county . were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Emmel Ine Best. Mrs.. Wilson 1 a former West Salemite. Additional guests for the evening were L. Grlce, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grlce and laughter Irene and Mr, and Mrs. I. B. Best, all of Orchard Heights. CALENDAR REFORM (SasGn Fee3 Pei1g Rolled Oats, 60 lb. sack, 85 ctai Mill Run, 80 lb. sacks, 90 els. Scratch Feed, 100 lb. sacks, $1.85 EGG MASH, 80 lb. sacks, $1.85 v Beet Pulp, 100 lb. sacks, SL.75 Free delivery in the city. Prompt service. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160, 261 State St. SCENE OF. 1 v. ::;.;X-:-x::-:':'- : : :i : 1 Crowds composed of frieads and relatives of the 2t en tombed miners waiting at the mouth of Wheatly Number Four i WEST SALEM DUOS 1 TWO MeetS This Week and one Next Needed to Finish up Work WEST SALEM, Nov. 7 The I city council met Monday night business transactions. AU members of the council were present Monday evening. C. S. Ruge. street commissioner re ported that all streets needing re pair had been graded and were in good condition. The budget was discussed, made out' and read. A free holder's meeting was held at which the following freeholders were chosen: George Chapman, chairman; Earl Burke, .a...i. . - v.a t vr tun rii& ; . 7' Kt w- .nnrnM n thpm. . ,rreii.tin .treet graders was allowed the , eourte- sy of the floor for a talk on street grading. The street com- mlttee and purchasing committee concerning the matter of purch asing a grader for the city and to J rort Activities of Wednesday night's meeting were as follows an official count was made of ballots from the city election which resulted thus: Mayor, G C. Newgent, to succeed C. E. Greene; treasurer, L. L. Sloper who succeeds himself; recorder, Mrs. Maude Miller who also suc ceeds herself; councilmen for short term, Harry Carter and Emmett Dixon: retiring council- men are A. F. Goffin and Al Hennlngsen. Long term council- men elected are J. A. Gpsser and George Chapman. Retiring. J. I. Miller who has served continu ously for ten years. A discussion was held con cerning the bad condition of the sidewalk on Edgewater street and the council decided that a fill was necessary. The matter was left to the discretion of the street committee. A sewer ex tension of 200 feet was request ed and the sewer committee was instructed to investigate and re port at next meeting. The mat ter of cleaning up the city hall grounds waa discussed and a mo tion prevailed that Marshall C. S. Ruge get tfome one to attend to the matter. Adjourned to meet In adjourn ed session next Monday evening. Duck Cause of Auto Accident KINGWOOD, Nov. 7. Mrs. J. P. Smart and her daughter, Mar garet, had a unique auto acci dent Thursday morning which Just missed being a very serious one. As they were driving along Wallace road toward town a large tame Muscovy duck flew violently against the windshield, shattering it as if a sledge ham mer had struck it. Miss Margaret saw it coming and shielded her face but waa struck on top -of the tiead by the splintered glass, causing scalp wounds which bled profusely. Both ahe and Mrs. Smart were also cut slightly About the face and neck. It was necessary to have Margaret's wemnds dressed ! by a nurse. , The duck- flew the length of the car and shattered the back glass also and the acci dent cost the fowl Its life. ELECTION IS QUIET GERVAIS, Nov. 7. The city election held in connection with the state election Tuesday was of little interest to voters in the city. Only one ticket was in the field which, perhaps accounts for lack of . interest. G. J. Moison, who has been mayor for a num ber of; years, was reelected. C. A. Sawyer, Wm. Allsup and A. DeJardln were reelected council- men tor a four year term. L V. MeAdoo was elected 'recorder, re- IN LU SESSION The TRAGEDY AT OKLAHOMA MINE Mine at MeAlester, Okla. Am bulances are on hand to take care of the injured. The bodies of eight were found en the 1 Potatoes Prove I Profitable Crop GER VAISE, Nov. 7 Al Vanderbeck hmm on dis play In the bank window foar,potatoes of the Garnett variety that are record breakers for this year Two of them weigh, two pounds ad two oancea each and the other two are about) the same else, ; . j air. Vanderbeck grew them, on contract and is to receive S1.25 , per I 1 O O pounds. He says he will net about $75.00 ptr acre on them, because they are so large. There are only two or three potatoes to a hill. placing M. D. Henning; and P, A. Mangold, treasurer for several years, was reelected. jOnly 41 votes were cast. SAFETY SURVEY IS OH AT SILDTOii SILVERTON, Nov. 7i State traffic officers, who visited Sll verton this week to make a safe ty survey of traffic conditions In the neighborhood of the local schools, had the following recom mendations to make: to close First street between Park and A streets during school hours; that parking be prohibited I on the street surrounding the! Eugene Field building and from A to Park streets on High street, and on Park street along the tennis court; that traffic lines be paint ed on the pavement on! each In tersection of the streets leading to the school buildings; j and that six traffic school signs be placed near the three school buildings. Small Shortage Causes Cashier To Kill Himself TOPEKA, Nov. 7-l4(AP Arthur F. Miller, 4 5. j assistant cashier of the: Topeka State Uank, shot and killed himself at his home Thursday while state bank examiners were conducting their regular examination of the bank. j H. W. Koeneke. state bank commissioner, said the examiners had found a "slight shortage of Couple hundred dollars' In Miller's accounts. , The assistant cashier ended his Ufa after telling his wife he Intended to kill himself and asked her to kiss him goodbye. Mrs. Miller said she endeavored to cheer her husband, j FORGERY CHARGED NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (API- Three men, one a teller for the bank of the United States, were arrested tonlgfct on charges of forgery which police said had netted them S25.000 since May. I DON'T ;:. " ! . ! " expect any one ; individual to be en dowed with all the qualities needed to make an ideal trustee under your wilL Such a superman is hard to find. j 1 The complicated work of settling: an estate calls for the expert know ledge of many able men. . ; In the course of time Individuals may drop out of our institution but, being: a corporation, our work as executor and1 trustee continues from genera tion to generation. After you have talked with us, we think you will realize the many ways we can be helpful in carrying forward your wit your plans Ladd Company ' OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, -P. v - r. s r eighteenth level. Lethal gaa which filled i the shaft fellow is the explosion Is said to bo hampering the rescuers. IS BEING PlfilEO - - Seniors at Woodburn High To Give Entertainment In Near Future WOODBURN, November T The senior class Is working on a special program In honor of Armistice day, which will be pre sented Monday, November 10, at a special assembly. The main feature of the program is a play entitled "For Liberty's Sake," In which the entire cast will be made up of seniors. Readings, band .numbers and songs will supplement the play. The program is: Song ; Assembly Recitation "In Flanders Fields" Don Orady Kecttation "Other Popples" Ines Smith Band number Selected Play For Liberty's Sake" Members of Senior play The cast for the play Is: Charles Grey, a man of mid dle age Jack Gulss Mrs. Orey, his wife ..Jessie Sims Jack Grey, their son . Harold Gustafson Nellie Grey, their daughter Gelta Mae Hunt Howard Chose, Jack's chum Melrin Watt Gene Fisher, an enlisted sol dier - Harold Schoole- Ruth Sherrod, a Red Cross nurse ... Freda Nelson Spirit of democracy Norene Hunt Spirit of Liberty ' . Geraldine Bonney Spirit of peace Mable Halvorsen Pat Courtney Is stage manager for the program and Donald Co vey will ast as master of ceremo nies. Roosevelt For President Club Is in Prospect : - GREENVILLE, Ga., Nov. 7. (AP) Spontaneous movement for the organisation of a Roose yelt-for-Presldent club was re ported Thursday by W. E. Ir win, legislator-elect from Meri- weather county. He said a meet ing would be held here next week to perfect organisation to boom the New York governor for the presidency. Membership lists were distri buted and : one today contained 600 names, he said. BRIDGE COMPLETED TURNER, Nov. 7. One ee- ment bridge out of the six being built over Mill creek in the vi cinity of Turner Is last complet ed. The added railings add much to the beauty of . the structure. The paving has been connected np and the traveling public Is forgetting the hardships caused by the detonr which began short- y after the middle of Mar. The bridge Is the one in the east edge of town. as directed In he mm Bush Trust Bill CLUB IS BIMAH State Home Economics Di rector Tells of Science In Home Making i WOODBURN, November 7 Miss Wright, state director of home economies In the Smith Hughes department was the speaker for the Woodburn Wom en's club which, met Wednesday afternoon ' In - the library club rooms. Miss Janet Cramer, home economies expertwho was sched uled to speak, was unable to at tend. Miss Wright told of the in troduction of science In home making and of its application and rapid growth. ; Two new members for the Women's club were selected at the meeting. Mrs. A. B. Adkld soson of Gervals and Mrs. James W. MUler are the new members. The Women's club decided to send a sum of money to the Doernbecker hospital for erlppled children la Portland. The dub was invited to attend a meeting of the federation of the third dis trict, which will be held in Sa lem November 24; Hostesses . for the day were Mrs. W. B. GUI. Mrs. Ivan Beers, Mrs. F. W. Settlemeler, Mayme Cochrane, Mrs. Henry Layman! Mrs Katberine Powell and Mrs. A. C Nelson. Disabled Vessel Towed to Saf ety SEATTLE!, Nov. 7. (AP) Four small fishing vessels took the Uner Northwestern, disabled Thursday by the loss of a rud der In southeastern Alaskan wa ters, In tow several hours later for the sheltered anchorage of Dun das bay. No fear was felt for the 21 passengers and crew of sixty. ON VACATION TRIP JEFFERSON, Nov. 7 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKee left Thursday for a three weeks vacation trip. They spent Thursday night In Cor vail Is, with their daughter Verna at O. 8. C. From there they will go to Gold Beach and spend a week fishing In the Rogue rover. after which they will return to Portland and spend two weeks in the city. LAUNCH DESTROYER OSAKA, Japan. Nov. 7 (Fri day) (AP) The destroyer Akebono, seventeenth of its type built tor the Japanese navy, was launched today at Fukinagata shipyard here. Corporations Spending Mi Pay Tribute to paper NEWSPAPER adverfismc ' .i , ; & 6-uib wnere . other advertising fads. Profit by the exper ience of the leading advertisers of the world. November 8. 1930 Prize Winner oca : Owned by Riches Of Rich Lea Farm TURNER, NoW TV S. 'A. Riches, of Rict Lea Farm Is especially pleased to learn that the grand champion Jersey boll "Rich Lee Oxford Advance, which made the high score at the recent Portland International Live stock exposition, because he raised the animal as a calf, but parted with It before it waa fall grown. D1LUS CHAMBER TO PBDJEST1II. BITES Proposed Increase in First Class Rates to be Opposed DALLAS Nov. 7 Directors of the chamber of commerce at a meeting Wednesday noon, decid ed to call a meeting of represen tatives of all church, lodge and clvie croups in Dallas, to make plans for Red Cross Roll Call. A meeting will be held Monday evening, November 10, in the chamber of commerce room when plans for the roll call will be made. The Red Cross society has agreed to allow the local group to keep SO cents, out of each SI. -00 membership to be used for relief work. This will be the first time In several years that roll call has been held in DaUas. The directors also authorized a letter to be addressed to the Oregon delegation in congress protesting any further Increase in first class mail rates, in ac cordance with a bill to be pre sented in December. Mrs. Frank Fulton In Hospital WACONDA, Nov. 7. It has been a shock to the many friends of Mrs. Frank Fulton to learn of her illness. Mrs. Fulton recently underwent an operation for goitre and Is now in a hospital in Mc Minnville. She is recovering as well as can be expected. Mr. Felton and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry C. Stafford spent the week-end in McMinn ville. The -children Duane and Velle are staying with their grand parents here, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery. Read What Expert Advertisers Say Ab out Newspaper Advertising ROBERTS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Committee Promises Inter esting Program for all Who Attend ROBERTS, Nov. 7 The Com munity club meets Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Roy Rice, the new president, announces a good time for all who come. The pro gram is in charge of S. C. Daven port, Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mrs. A; C. Pettyjohn and Mrs. Raphael Bettlncourt. : Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler spent Sunday at Scappoose visit ing relatives. Raphael Bettlncourt, ! patrol man, had several truck loads of gravel hauled Monday on the road leading to the farms of B. D. Fidler and others.making a decided improvement for the winter. Miss Melba Davenport of Portland, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Da venport. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stutesman were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davenport Tuesday. SUIYSIDE CLUB HEARS I M. HIE SUNNTSIDE, Nov. 7 T h e community club held Its first meeting Friday, October 24, starting out with a masked par ty, the participants ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous cre ated much fun for the onlook ers. A short business meeting was held and Prof. R. M. Gatke of the department of political sci ence at Willamette university was invited to address the elub on the measures to be voted on at the coming election. Professor Gatke gave his per sonal views on the practical and legal side of the Questions and the advisability of the undertak ing of some of tbem. The "newlyweds" of Sunny side were favored with the us ual "serenade" at their home Saturday, Nov. 7 when the merry makers were cordially received as evidenced by the usual treat which is the common custom. The happy couples were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dryer and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palwell. I Miss Dorothy Taylor returned Value of Space .The Acturus Radio Tube Company, accord ing to a statement by I. P. Naylor, sales man ager, last Fall, "proved that newspaper ad vertising has secured for us a consumer ad ceptance in less time and oyer a greater area' than by any other means that we might em ploy." Mr. Naylor told how the companyJias begun its newspaper advertising in 17 cities, extended it to 53 cities, and later extended its schedule to nearly 800 newspapers in all cities of 1 0,000 population or more. ' 44In every state we received immediate re sponse in proportion to the increase," he said. A questionnaire sent to all distributors showed a 56 per cent preference for newspa per advertising as against air other forms. Sunday, from Seattle, .Wash., where she visited some jt the schools which are doing special work. Miss Esther Steckart visited at Eugene with Rosaline Hull last Saturday, returning on Novem ber 4. Miss Hull is a student at the Eugene Bible university. WOODBURrJ LODGE STAGES ID WOODBURN, Nor. 7. About 30 . members of the Woodburn Rebekah lodge met at their hall ' Tuesday night to surprise Mrs. Marv French with :a handker chief shower. Mrs. French is to leave for Beverly Hills. California, Monday, and the. Rebekahs gave her a royal send-off. Many beautiful handkerchiefs were received by the honor guest. , . Refreshments of doughnuts. coffee and sandwiches served.' . . . were 'MB WACONDA. Nov. 7 The Wa eonda community club had Its reg ular meeting Wednesday at the. home of Mrs. Ellsworth Hubbard. Members were busy quilting one quilt for the hostess and tying two comforts for the club. Pot- luck lunch was served at noon. During the business meeting it was decided to give a baby's lay ette -to a needy family. Two special guests were present, Mrs. Marinas . Schapp and small son, of Gervals, and Mrs. Benson? Sharff, ; Robert Cole, F. R. Nu- Ciub members were: Mesdames Ed som George Lemery. William Mc Gllchrlst, Richard Patterson, A. W. Nusom, Henry Stafford, Fern Runcorn, C. C. Russell, and Allyn Nusom and Miss H. Skelton. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ed Sharff. Aumsville P.TA. Plans Bazaar ADMSVILLE. Nov. 7. A sne- cial P. T. A. meeting was held on Wednesday, November S. for get ting reports from the different committees on the eighth annual basaar to be held Friday, Novem ber 14. , The fancy work Is almost com pleted with a nice line and will be sold at reasonable prices. Oth er things are completed, accord ing to reports. v DOES 0JIIL16 llions News ft