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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1930)
i m IE I fXITOD SniDFJIT - READY FOR 12,000-MILE JAUNT FOR PRESIDENT Hoover Lays Cornerstone For new Church; ChiU- , 1 ing Weather Prevail iWASHINGTOK. Nov. 27-AP) Official Wiahinrton scent qatet' Thanksgiving t home-to- 4af, While a chtllint wind-swept through the street. A. tarkey dinner at the White Heute, attended by a few friends, brought the day to a eloce for President Hoover; after touching his - annual message to con- ereea and going to church. Vh. Hoorcr and Allen, the lat lev- koine- from Harvard for the ttATIdaw- tioTer. hid a -box at the annual nary relief hall to- Btcht. which attracted many . 01 Washington's dfgnltarl'i and so cial leaders. - VI.IraMii rnrlU and mum feew of President Hoover's cab inet who remained here deroted themtelTes to family parties. Sev- Mblnat 'members, however. left Washington to spend the hpll- r wltb friends. . Rising : early. President HooTer a joyed bis dally medicine ball ram on the south lawn of the White House despite f he sub-freez ing temperature. Then he went to his study and looked orer his con gressional message, which Is vir tually complete. . At 11 o'clock, the president, ae- - companled by Mrs. Hoover, Alien, Mm. Edgar Rlckard of New York and her daughter. Peggy, and Mrs. Stark McMuIlen of Palo Alto.- Cal.. attended the Central Presbyterian ehurch and sat in Wood row Wil ton's pew. The pastor. Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, included, In his lrmon the president's Thanks giving proclamation. After the serrlces, Mr. Hoover laid the - cornerstone for a new Sunday school building. A biting north wind was blowing and be fore the ceremony was orer the president plainly showed he was chilled. He nsed the same trowel with which President Wilson bad laid the cornerstone for the church In. 1913. . Mr. Rlckard and his wife and daughter, old friends of the Hoov er's, were guests at the White House tonight for the turkey and trimmings that ranged from cran berry sauce to pumpkin pie. tW.1i-Mn CnrtU had HIS two small grandchildren. Ann and Curtis George, at his Thanksgiv ing' party presided oxer by the vice-president's sister, Mrs. Dolly Gann. BE-IRES HI MOVE i SULS WASHINGTON. Not. 27. (AP) A new path into the Mus cle Shoals controversy has been biased by Representative Reece of Tennessee and he will attempt to lead the senate and house conferees to an agreement at the forthcoming meeting of the con ference committee. The republican who baa led In the arguments tor private opera tion today made known he had decided upon certain modifica tions to the bouse bill which he would submit to the conferees. The bouse - bill for private operation was deadlocked -in con ference when the members of the two bouses sought to reconcile it with the Norris plan forxgov ernment operation. Reeee did not make known the specific terms of his contemplat ed, alternations but- maintained bis stand against government operation. "It Is Important." Reece said, "the conference committee make every effort at this session to ad just the disagtjement between the senate and bouse on Muscle Shoals in a manner that will ac complish legislation. "As a member of the commit tee and anxious that the Ques tion be disposed of, I have dis cussed lately with other members the provisions of certain modifi cations to be submitted to the conference committee ' when It meets. . "It is our opinion that the changes suggested will appeal to members of congress who earn estly desire the Satter disposed of. , : "They will constitute a test of the - purposes of certain individuals.'' T I ...... . ... . y r -s.:. . ,. j -: ..- . -. 1 .jw r. ; vs,.;: Eddie Wingerter (left) ond Joe "t cylinder motor. They pTwn to ' their midget plane with a two. Airport puh is m FOB JUDGES' MEET Complete program for . the meeting of the Oregon county Judges and commissioners In Portland December 11 to 13 has been announced by Jim Smith, Marlon county commissioner, sec retary of the association, The opening day will be de voted to a meeting with the state highway commission. Program for the two other days follows: December 12. 10 a. m. Ad dress of welcome. Commissioner F. W. German. Roll ealL Regis tration. Reading of mlnatee and report of secretary. 11 a. m. President s message. Appoint ment of committees. 11:30 a. m. Care of the poor, Hon. J. M. Devers. 1:30 p. m. Address by Governor - elect Julias L. Meier. p. m. Round table talks by Judge H. H. DeArmond, on tim ber; Judge J, H. Jeffrey, on coun ty owned land; by Judges Victor P. Moses, F. A. Belts. Fred R. Goddard, C. P. Barnard, Commis sioners James T. Jenkins, R. E. Bean, Victor Burseii. on unem ployed and transient indigent;, by Commissioner C. R. Williams, on taxation of Indian lands: by Judges Guy Boylngton. M. R. Biggs, Charles E. Balrd, F. L. Phipps, Commissioners J. W. Dnnn, R. C. von Lebe. December 13, 9 a. m. Report of committees. 10 a. m. Our highways, Hon. H. B. Van Duzer, chairman state highway commis sion. 11 a. m. Forest highways, C. J. Buck, supervisor of forests. p. m. Continuation of round table talks by Judges and commis sioners. 4 p. m. Report of com mittees and election of officers. 6:30 p. m. Banquet' at Benson hotel. mm RESIDENT moid T CARD PARTY SERIES Oil AT JEFFFMI JEFFERSON, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gulvin enter tained a few friends from Turner last Friday evening. This la the f'rst of a series of "500" card parties to be given for the pleas are of this group. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and daughters, Bernadine and Rosalie, Mrs. Stella Miller and the hosts.' Others .Invited but who were unable to attend were Mr. and. Mrs. TJ. E. Denver andj Mr. and Mrs. George Crume. Students on Tour Of Inspection MONITOR, Nov. 27.-Cfordon Van Cleave and Donald GQlanders of Oregon State college are among the seniors ins electrical engineer ing who are this week Inspecting power plants and other electrical Installations at Portland and Riv er mill. They wll lalso make the trip np the Clackamas ' about S5 miles above Estacada to the Intake. ; Abont : 100,000 ' tnnr - oil tree seedlings were available at the Louisiana state nursery for plant SILVERTON, Nov. 27 Word has been received at Sllverton of the death of Mrs. Dessle Sim mons, the wife of Earl Simmons, owner of the Ford garage at Portland. Funeral services will be from Jack and Ekman chapel at Sllverton Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock with interment at Milter eemetery. j Mrs. Simmons spent her early years at McCleay, Howell Prairie and other places in .the neighbor hood QX SUverton. Two years ago she was taken 111 and death occnred at Colorado Springs, Wednesday. - She is survived by her widower, her mother, - Mrs. James Pickens of Independence; and four brothers, John-Pickens, Lewis Plekens Leanard Pickens, and Charles Pickens. GEBVAIS FROSH ETMA GERVAIS. Not. 27-The fresh man class of the bigh school gave a party Friday evening in honor of the sophomore class. The en tire student body and faculty were guests. A clever program had been arranged with every member of the freshman class taking part. The most interesting nnmber on the program was a tap dance given by : Miss Schaefers, the class advisor. . . An evening playing games was enjoyed af ter the program and later re freshments of ice cream and cake were served. As was announced last week three traffic officers visited the high school Tuesday morning and spoke on the subject, "Safe ty." It was planned to present 12j boys with badges and belts at this time, making them traffic officers, but as the trophies bad not arrived, they will be present ed later. Officers present were Captain Houston, ' Sargeant Lan sing and Officer Johnson. OAK LAWN CLUB IS MB MONITOR, Nov. 27 The Woman's club of Oak Lawn met Tuesday In their ball for an all day meeting with Miss Thelma Gaylor, Clackamas county home demonstration agent as speaker. Dinner was served at noon and Miss Gaylor was asked to criti cise the meal and It was pronoun ced to be perfectly balanced. Miss Gaylor gave a lecture In the af ternoon on nutrition. : MEISJIOIIOI) Oak Lawn Teacher Chops ' Kindling, Also Foot; No School s MONITOR, Nov. 27. Arthur Soring, a senior in civil - engin eering, has been chosen for mem bership In Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternity for engineers. There was no school at Oak Lawni Thursday, afternoon and Friday, .the teacher, - Miss Olive Burgess, having cut her foot quite badly while chopping kindling at the school Thursday noon. It was necessary to have three stitches in her foot, . : - ' Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Clark, of Clackamas were calling on friends here Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. Clark formerly farmed in this locality and are now prating a large dairy on 8 2d street, near Clacka mas, i .. -.. - , . The Henry. Weiser family of Devil's Lake, N. D., tapent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. The Welsers - are old friends of Mr. -and Mrs. Turner, having been neighbors In Min nesota. 1... ... . .. w' ,:v . Dinner guests Sunday at , the Fred Willi home were Mr. and Mrs. George Willig and daughters, Viola, Irene, Leona and Florence, and Mrs. George Wllllg, Sr., or Mt, Angel, and Philip Willig of Salem. Walter Dewey of Portland was a Monitor visitor Sunday. Ralph Wolfe, who has been working near .Wenatehee, Wash... came borne the first of the week for a short stay. R. P. Scheurer of Powell Butte Is a guest at the M. O. White home. Additional guests to din ner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Melby. Mrs. Ernest Dossier, who with Mr. Dessler was here from Mil ton to attend ho-tecomlng at O. S. C.. returned to Milton Sunday. , Mr. Dessler had returned during the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenon at tended .the Whitman-Willamette game In Salem Saturday. Mrs. Lenon's cousin, Loren Terrell of Rosalia. Wash., was one of the Whitman players. Mrs. Lulu Brirgs of Corvallis was a guest of her brother-in-law and sister Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair. HIGH WHEAT MOVTXO FORT WILLIAM. Ont. Nov." 27 (AP) Seven vessels laden with 2,2(7.000 bushels of grain, 2.000, 000 bushels of It wheat for "the United States, cleared this port. ; TO PRESENT PLAYS GERVAIS, Nov. 27 The date for the four high school plays has been set for December 11. .This Is to be a benefit for the gym nasium. Each . class will present a play. The freshmen will present "Who Kissed Barbara"; the sophomores, a skit, "Mrs. Clan- die's Umbrella Lecture"; the Jun iors,, "The Man from Gervals" and the seniors, "Dust of the Road. Gervais high school baa some very good talent and their plays are always well given and are a source of much enjoyment. Finest ; , TORXC , I : Eyeglass lnsmrance and thor- ogh examination Included. M l - by Water in transit , " DAT.IAGED! by Water in transit i 1500 Yards of 36-inch White Amoskeag Outings The Famous 1921 Quality Amoskeaff 25c value On Sale . Today Only lt(0)c Limit 20 yds to customer. Just arrived 1500 yards of fine 36 inch Amsokeaff outings, the famous 1921 quality! And due to the fact that these were water damaged Miser's will sell every yard of the lot at 10c per yard. A regular 25a value.- : . ;. . k-.. . r , , - ( COME EARLY IP POSSIBLE MILLER'S BASEMENT iTTrT) TP1 TP1 0 TTJT wit!i" every paii' IF SI0ES; S 0LP ! ' November 28th and 29th iWomen's Galoshes Ball Brand First Quality i Broken lines boots and galoshes. Some of these have sold up to $5.00. For quick sale now Women's Pumps, Ties & Oxfords - Hundreds of pairs pumps, ties and oxfords. . MAny taken from the Price Shoe Co. stock. Regularly sold to $10.00. Broken lines but. most all sizes in! the lot. f TO CLOSE OUT $g.95 - -' I if ... WOMEN'S ARCH SUPPORT SHOES In kid or calf leather, black or brown, both m pump, face and strap effects. All sizes in these shoes. These are our regular $5.95 and $7.50 values, and we win pat them In jthis sale at $4.95 GROWING GIRLS SPORT OXFORDS Black and brown Brogues, two tones, Wb and flat heels, most all sizes in these shoes. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values now $2.95 and $3.95 WOMEN'S COMFORTARCH SHOES AND SLIPPERS Black or brown, practically all sizes. Lace and straps, military and low heels with rubber top lifts. These are wonaerzui vaiues 2.95 ttd $3.95 MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS Black and tan. These are going fast. Come early and get yours at 4. j: $2.95 MEN'S 16-INCH BOOTS Ball Band with famous Mlahko sole, retanned uppeir stock. The greatest shoe to wear. While they last. iteguiar $7.00 seuer ;. $5.95 BALL BAND HIP BOOTS All go at one price. Come early and get your size at ' Genuine Imported English Men's OXFORDS "Ski" and regular toes, tan grain uppers, ' waterproof soles andJeather heels. Regular $8.50 and $10.00 values. Now- .95 Freeman Men's .OXFORDS These shoes sold at $5.95 and $6.95. Broken' lines from our regular stock. ALL GO AT ONE PRICE $2,-95 v . -r ;! : -Ay-c- 323 State Street-Next to Ladd d Bush Banli Cm ing tnis xaiu v v