PAGE SIX
Society
Bridge Luncheon
Is Charming
Event
Mrs. A. L. Norblad entertained
with a charming bridge luncheon
at the Kike temple Friday after
noon. Christmas made a festive
d-rratlv not for th am all ta
bles at which the luncheon guests
were seated and for the card room
on the second floor of the temple
where cards were In play follow
ing the luncheon hour.
Mrs. Norblad's Invited guest list
Included: Mrs. -Gordon Hadley,
Miss ROTena Eyre, Miss Charlotte
Zfciber. Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs.
P. C. Macdonald, Mrs. Sam Laugh
lin, Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mrs. Hal
D. Patton, Mrs. H. J. Bean. Mrs.
U. G. Shipley, Mrs. H. T. Lore.
M'rs. Homer Gonley, Mrs. P. G.
Bowersox. Mrs. W. I. SUley. Mrs.
James Lewis. Mrs. Walter Spauld
ing. Mrs. H. J. Wiedmer, Mrs.
Fred Brock. Mrs. T. A. McBride,
Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. C. W.
Panlus. Mrs. George Alexander,
Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. Don Craig.
Mrs. Charles Spaulding. Mrs. John
Carkiri, Mrs. V. E- Kuhn. Mrs. Er
vin Smith, Mrs. B. O. Schucking.
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Mrs.
Romeo Gouley, Mrs. Harry Belt,
Mrs. W. I. DouKhton, ! Mrs. Dan,
McLellan, Mrs. W. F.MeCall, Mrs.
George Forge, Mrs. George Wa
ters. Mrs. W. P. Babcock. Mrs.
T. A. LIvesley. Mrs. Arthur Gib
bard, Mrs. John L. Rand. Mrs.
George Whtte,Mra. Arthur Wal
lace. Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. S.
J. Butler, Mrs. Henry Meyers.
Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. Clif
ford Brown. Mrs. Mareia Cnsick.
Mrs. 1. L. Patterson, Mrs. Charles
Hudkins. Mrs. Paul V. Johnson,
and Mrs. Edgar Hartley. v
Mrs. Henry Lee -r
Entertains
An Informal musical recital
evening was given by the stu
dents of Mrs. Henry Lee in com
pliment to their, parents Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Lee on Stewart street. Tea was
senred following the musical
numbers. V '
Those taking part in the reci
tal were Frances Mott, Dorothy
Mott. Elizabeth Grant. Ruth Al
ice Grant. Marjorle Wlnkenwer
der. Janet Fryer, Barbara Mil
ler, Barbara Compton, Ruth
Wilson, Lucille Wilson, Mary
Louis Ritter, Anita Savage, Bet
ty Boyle, Jeanette Areahrt, Nor
ma Jean Gilbertson, - Barbara
Viesko, Tom Rilea, Richard
Chase, Aline Douglas, Mary Al
len. Delia Lock. Alice Anne
Wirtz, and Patsy Lee.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. 1. D.
Wdtden left Friday afternoon
for Ocean Park, Washington.
Accompanying them was Mrs.
Worden's sister, Mrs. Emma
Newman, who . has been a guest
at the Worden home for several
months. Mrs. Newman will re
main at her Ocean Park home.
Mr. and Mrs. Worden will remain
for a few days and close their
beach home there for the winter.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
The new silhouette demands
undergarments that fit perfectly,
as unnecessary wrinkles and full
ness under a frock will ruin Us
appearance, no matter how lovely
it may be.
Pattern 1900 is mouled to the
figure, and obtains its graceful
skirt flare through concealed, in
verted side pleats below the hips.
It makes up beautifully in crepe
,de chine, rayon, wash satin or ba
tiste. May be obtained only in sizes
14, 16. 18, 20, 32. 34, 3C. 38, 4
and 42. Size 1 requires 24
yards of 39-Inch fabric
- No dreMOUkking experience I
aecary t k this Bodcl wit
ar .pattern. Trdjt for ovary
iio. d oimplo, : oxat initnia
tiooa are iveav
Saad nftes conta Ja eoiaa taro
folly wrapped, ar atampa for each
pattern. Writ plainly ywor same,
addreaa sod atjla anmber. Be
te state aiae wanted. . - -
Our new fall and winter faahioa
book eentainuiir exqaieite ' mode la
for adalta and children, and an
excellent assortaeat of traaafer
aatteras and stamped novelties, it
now ready. Price fifteen eenta.
Book with pattern. eenta. ' Ad
dreaa all aaail and orders to States
man Pattern Department. 3
Wet 17th alroet. New York City.
i 1900 -
News and Club
;Olive M. Dojlk,
f i' i - - - - . - - - - - c ' " it
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Afw 5inc Wahlstrom, present superintendent of the
Salem General hospital who has resigned her position and
is beting complimented with farewell affairs before her de
parture, January 1.
Text Book Debate Matter
Of Keen Interest
For Club
An innovation for the Salem Women's club and one
which proved to be intensely interesting and instructive
was the debate on the subject of free texts books for Ore
gon schools, Friday afternoon
ing for the club,
Law students from Willamette university were the de
baters and Lars Nelson, senior in law and liberal arts in
Willamette, was the chairman of the debate which resulted
in a "no decision". . - s
Warren McMinimee upheld the affirmative side of the
question. He is a senior m
law, member of the varsity
debate squad, and president
of the Willamette student
body., Mr. McMinimee in abfe
fashion pointed out the fact that
free text books would not appre
ciably Increase the taxes of the
public and the advantages devel
oped in the school system from
the increased efficiency in prop
er supply of text books would far
outweigh any slight increase in
cost to the public.
And further Mr. McMinimee
pointed out that the free text
book law would relieve the pres
ent indigent text book law which
Is impracticable.
Roy Harland, a Junior in law
and a member of the varsity de
bate squad for the past three
years, maintained the negative
side of the question with the ar
gument that this would increase
taxes, that soiled texts were not
'sanitary, and that the waste.
which comes from the public
using that for which they do not
pay outright and then own
would be a great disadvantage.
The debate was listened to with
great Interest by a large audi
ence of club members and a rep
resentation of high school stu
dents. Musical numbers preceded the
debate. These were given as a
trio composed of Rev. H. C. Sto
ver, Miss Benita Edwards, and
Miss ' Harriett Adams, with Mrs.
Clifton Mudd accompanying.
Mrs. M. D. McCallister had
charge of arranging the music.
During the business meeting
it was ' decided - to enter-into the
state contest being sponsored by
the federation concerning Ore
gon products. Mrs. Robert Board
man was also made, a member of
the 'club -at. its executive meeting.
Hubbard The c o m m u n I ty
guild met at the home of Mrs.
Glen Hartong at 'w'oodburn.
Wednesday afternoon.
A . committee to arrange for
the consecration meeting of the
guild at the Federated church
Sunday morning was appointed
with Mrs. George Leffler, Mrs.
Herman Carl and Mrs. John Clay
pool, the members.
Members present were Mrs.
Karl Hecker, Mrs. Esther Moon,
Mrs. John Claypool. Mrs. Sar-
geant, Mrs. Jane Pulley, Mrs,
May Hampton. Mrs. Winnie Ko-
cher, Mrs. Catherine Slittenhart,
Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Stuart
L. Johnson; Mrs. L. Foster, Mrs
Herman !. Carl, Mrs. George
Leffler and Mrs. Neva McKencie
-,'-
. Sllverton Mrs. Sam Loren
son and Mrs. Theodore Lorenxon
were recent hostesses at an af
ternoon of bridge at which five
tables were in play. Mrs. Rholin
Cooley won high score and Mrs
Earl Hartman the second score
prize. Consolation went to Mrs.
Ray McKee. 'The party was held
at the home of - Mrs. Theodore
Lorenxon. i
Mr and .Mrs, Theodore Loren
xon were also hosts at a. card
party at which Mr. and Mrs. Gif
ford Smith won high score; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Holllngsworth sec
ond; and consolation went to Mr.
and Mrs. John VTmoa.
.The
Society Editor
at the regular program meet
Woodburn. The Evergreen
chapter. No. 41 of the Eastern
Star, elected officers for the
coming year at a meeting held in
the Masonic hall Monday eve
ning.
As a result of the voting, Mrs.
Carolyn Evenden was elected
worthy matron and Jesse Flkan
worthy patron. Minnie Richards
was elected secretary; assistant
matron and patron are Ella Ly-
tle and Dr. E. T. Sims, Mrs. L.
M. Bitney was chosen as conduc
tress and Mabel Fikan treasurer.
Assistant conductor Is Bessie
Sims.
The other officers of the lodge
are appointive and as yet have
not been chosen. The newly
elected officers are to be ' In
stalled publicly in the Masonic
hall on the night of December
22. The public is invited to at
tend this initiation.
o e o
A typographical error caused
the wrong name to appear for
the little flower girl In the wed
ding of Miss Catherine Hartley
the name should have been Jo
Ann Adolph, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Adolph.
Mrs. Rose Babcock was elected
secretary of the Junior guild of
St. Paul's Episcopal church and
Mrs. Wallace Carson was elected
treasurer at the recent election of
officers held at the home of Mrs.
Louis Lachmund.
ART AS
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Vot only proficient with a tennis racqoet, Helen Wills Moody (shown above) of Berkeley, CL, net
qaern of tbe world, is proficient with a brush. Hbe has been displaying her work at a San Fran
cisco studio and expert declare
'OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 13, 1930
Affairs
Annual Christmas r
Party Attractive
Kingwood. A , delightful af
fair was the annual Christmas
luncheon of the Laurel Social
Hour club Tuesday afternoon 1st
the iLome of Mrs. Robert Blev
lns. A full Christmas menu was
served at 2 o'clock and after ! a
brief business session gifts were
exchanged among the members.
The rooms of the Blevins home
were beautiful with flowers and
a miniature Christmas tree.
Mrs. A. L. Applewhite 'gave a
reading- during the afternoon
and Christmas musfc was also
enjoyed.
; Those 'enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs., Ed
ward Finley, Mrs. Glenn! L.
Adams, Mrs. Jr B. Smith, Mrs.
Bernard Benson, Mrs. Warren B.
Baker, Mrs. Raymond Compton,
Mrs. E. W. Emmett, Mrs B. B.
Flack. Mrs. Eugene Krebbs. jMrs.
G. E. Vosburgh. Mrs. A. L.I Ap
plewhite, Mrs. Theodore Ber
nard, Mrs, William Hacker, Mrs.
J. A. Tantiss, Miss Alice Mor-roTj-,
the hostess, Mrs. Robert
Blevins and Mrs. W. J. Page.
Mrs. Page is a former member
of the club who now lives in
Falls City and the club members
were delighted by her unexpect
ed appearance.
Mrs. Benson will be hostess
January 13 at her home on Cas
cade Drive.
o
Miss Signe Wahlstrom
Is Complimented
A charming event of Thursday
evening was the informal bridge
evening given by Mrs. Alice Clark
and Mrs. Natalie Standeir at the
Clark home on University street
in compliment to Miss Signe
Wahlstrom, who leaves soon for
Portland. Miss Wahlstrom has
been superintendent of the Sa
lem General hospital for the past
year and has just resigned her
position and the affair Thursday
was In the nature of a farewell
to her.
Guests In compliment to Miss
Wahlstrom were Mrs. Mabelle
Mead, Mrs. Margaret Longen,
Mrs. Viola Haack, Mrs. NoraLe
bow, Mrs. Mary Berndt, Miss Ma
rie FIse, Miss Olive Dose, Miss
Olga Laison, Mrs. Juanita Hald,
and Mrs. Standeir and Mrs.
Clark.
. A late supper was served at
small tables where a lovely color
scheme of pink and blue was
used. Tapers gave a soft light
for the supper hour.
o o
Independence. The Kill Kare
Klub held its first meeting of
the season Friday evening.
A "no host" 7 o'clock dinner
was served at the Alsen cafe.
after which the club members
were entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Robbie.
A short business session was
held and the new officers for the
coming year were elected, which
were as follows: president, Mrs.
Will Cockle; vice president, B.
F. Swope; secretary, Mrs. George
Carbary.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in playing "500", high
scores going to Mrs. G. Carbary
and James Robbie.
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Cockle, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Swope, Mr. and Mrs. G. Carbary,
G. Mcintosh, and Mrs. .Will
Walker who was a special guest.
o o
Silverton Four wedding an
niversaries at least were observed
at Silverton Sunday. Two of them
had another thing In common
Mr. and Mss. W. C. Larson and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooley cele
brated their 32nd wedding anni
versaries. The day was also both
Mr. Cooley's and Mr. Larson's
birthdays. The other two couples
were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer
and Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Lee.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, December IS
A. A. TJ. W. will meet for one o'clock luncheon at
the Elks temple; Ann Shannon Monroe will be special
speaker.
CREATED BY HELEN WILLS
i will attract wd2 IntcresU
Mrs. Clifton Bowen
Is Hostess
A pleasant afternoon was spent
by .members of the Willing Work
ers class Thursday anernoon at
the home of Mrs. Clifton Bowen.
brief business meeting was held
and then the afternoon was given
over to social affairs. A delight
ful departure from the usual was
the "old-fashioned style parade
In which old gowns were modeled
by members of the class.
Following this conversation waa
enjoyed over tea served by Mrs.
Bowen, assisted by Mrs. D. J
Howe, Mrs. V. I. MeGahan and
Mrs. Albert Cox.
Guests were Miss Alice Rlggs.
Miss Anna Nissen, Irene Wirt,
Mrs. Will May. Mrs. Bert Macy,
Mrs. Charles Ruggles, Mrs. Dean
Schomaker, Mrs. D. J. Sears, Mrs.
E. J. Reasor, Mrs. A. J. Arneth,
Mrs. A. F. Noth, Mrs. Fred H.
White, Mrs. Ferrol Gibson, Mrs.
V. R. Hickethier, Mrs. Virgil
Hack, Mrs. Arthur Flint, Mrs.
Grace Snyder, Mrs. W. H. Gard
ner, Mrs. Myrtle Reaney. Mrs. C.
C. Cole. Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. Har
ry Hunt, Mrs. Glen Hunter, Mrs.
C. R. Pritchard, Mrs. J. C. Perry,
Mrs. C. J. Emreiek, Mrs. O. C. Mc
Dowell, Mrs. L. C. Priem and Mrs.
A. B. Seely.
"
Mrs. George Reynolds
Is Complimented
An attractive evening bridge
conjplimentejl Mrs. George Rey
nolds at the home of Miss Lil
lian Davis Friday night with
Miss Davis, Miss Mildred : Jean
Carr, and Miss Lola Davis as
hostesses. The guest rooms were
decorated In festive array with
the symbols of the approaching
Yuletide, and formed a gay en
vironment for bridge which was
in play at five tables during the
evening. A late supper followed
the bridge evening.
Those invited to compliment
Mrs. Reynolds were Mrs. Lap
ham, mother-of Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. Charles Swan of Newberg,
Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Clay
ton Morse. Miss Etta White, Miss
Mae Rauch, Miss Ann Boentje,
Mrs. Virgil 0"NelI, Mrs. Myrtle
Beaver, Mrs. Florence Kron, Miss
Vera McCune, Miss Gladys Hum
phreys. Miss Frances Welch.
Mrs. Esther Furgeson, Mrs. Eula
Creech, Miss Helen Gunn, Miss
Elisabeth Vance, Mrs. G. Davis,
and the hostesses. Miss Davis,
Miss Millard and Miss Carr.
West . Salem. The Women's
Missionary society met for Its
monthly business meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Bedford. Mrs. J. W.
Simmons presided during the
transaction of routine business.
Mrs. J. A. Yantlss led devotions
and Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Yan
tis conducted a short study per
iod. Following the meeting, the
hostess served coffee and wafers.
Members present were Mrs. D.
T. Bradford, Mrs. J. A. Gosser,
Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. M. A.
Groves, Mrs. J. A. Yantlss, Mrs.
J. I. Miller, Mrs. A. L. Apple
white, Mrs. Grace Bliss and the
hostess, Mrs. J. R. Bedford.
The society will hold its
monthly silver tea and social
meeting Wednesday, December
17, at the home of Mrs. E
Breckenridge.
Aumsville. Members of the
Aumsville Women's club spent
an enjoyable afternoon at the
home of Mrs. 3. E. Towle, Thurs
day. The guest rooms were ar
tistically decorated with baskets
and vases of chrysanthemums.
During the business Session
plans for the annual Christmas
party, December 18, were made.
In the late afternoon Mrs
Towle, assisted by Mrs. John
Ransom and Mrs. George Clax-
ton, served luncheon.
Mrs. Glen Munkers of - Cas
cadia was a special guest for the
afternoon.
. Club members present were
Mrs. Charles ' Heln, Mrs. T. Y.
McClellan, Mrs. Charles Martin,
Mrs. MiUie Martin, Mrs. John
Ransom, Mrs. Bland Speer, Mrs.
George Claxton and Mrs. Towle.
Clnb members will meet"" De
cember 18 at the home of Mrs
George Claxton.
ROMANCE
I
Photo shows Mrs. Gouvernenr Morris left, helping her daugh
ter. Patsy, right, choose a hat for her trousseau, while shopping In
San Francisco. She is the daughter of the famous novelist, Gouver
neur Morris. . r
The bridegroom-to-be is Major Cyril Ramsay-Hill, wlo arrived
in Tahiti from a big game hunting expedition at the same time Miss
Morris and her sister were marooned there after the sinking of the
Tahiti. j . ,
The wedding will take place in New York, In church or In the
registry office, the excited bride isn't sure just where. She left Sat
urday for the east.
Fruit Cake Recipes
(Now is time to snake Chriitmai fruit
eakea)
Argonne r rnit Cake
1 can batter
3 cups Kent brown auger
Vt cap srape Inice
3 tablespoon lemon jmiee
1 tablespoon vanilla
1 teaspoon salt
S aria
3 teaspoona cinnamon
X teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon natmes
Vi cop chopped candied pineapple
evp cbopped candied orange peel
i& enp chopped citron
1 enp chopped raisins
1 cap . chopped figs
cap shredded almonds
4 enpa floor
1 teaspoon soda
Cream the butter and add the
sugar. Mix until very soft. Add
the fruit juices and eggs and beat
for 4 minutes. Add rest of in
gredients and pour Unto t large
loaf pans which have been lined
with waxed papers. Bake 14
hours in very slow oven.
White Fruit Oake
1 enp butter
2 anpa augar
1 enp orange juice
5 tableapoona lemon juice
4 tableapoona grated eronge rind
3 tableapoona grated lemon rind
H teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon mace
1 cup white raisina, cbopped
cup chopped candied pineapple
cup chopped red cherries
1-3 eu chopped citron
Vt eup shredded almonds
3 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
5 erg whites, stiffly beaten
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the fruit juices and beat S min
utes. Add rest of ingredients and
pour into 2 loaf pans which have
been fitted with waxed papers.
Bake 1 94 hours In very slow ov
en. o o o
Macleay. Mr. and Mrs. John
Lebold entertained a group of
people Thursday evening. Those
present were J. Lebold, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Frink. Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Lewis, Kstella, Bernard,
Cletus, Josephine and Agnes Le
bolt. A late lunch was served by
the hostess, Mrs. John Lebold.
Mrs. E. C. Richards is recover
ing from a serious operation un
dergone at Salem General hos
pital recently. She is now allow
ed to receive visitors for 15 min
ute periods. '
Bits For Breakfast
o o
- (Continued from page 4)
of the Old Testament' style of
preachers. He wasn't very strong
on turning the other cheek. If
a man hit him on one cheek he
would think he was struck by an
earthquake or a cyclone before
he g-ot time to hit father on the
other cheek. Father believed the
Bible, particularly where It said
smite the Philistines, and he fig
ured the Philistines was a . mis
print for the Mormons and he be
lieved It was . his religious duty
to smite them. He believed they
should be exterminated root and
branch.
.- ' - a-
"He was a great hand to prac
tice when he preached ,so he
helped exterminate quite a con
siderable few of them. The Mor
mons had burned the houses and
barns of some of father's folks.
One of father's relatives was
alone with her babj .when " the
Mormons earn and she crept out
of the window-in her - nightgown
and. had to walk through the
snow four , miles to a neighbor's
while the Mormons burned her
h-ouse and barn. That didn't
make father feel any too friend
ly to the Mormons, so they run
them out of Missouri and it
wasn't long till they moved on
and settled on the shores of the
Great Salt Lake 1000 miles
from anybody.
U U
-In the spring of 184 S the
first party of emigrants started
from Missouri to the Willamette
valley In the Oregon country.
ext spring a lot more met at
Capless Landing, near Weston,
Missouri,, and organized to cross
the plains. Because father had
been a captain In the Florida In
dian war and because he had
been' a sheriff . and - had been In
the legislature, - and' was a
preaeher, and because he was
used to having people, do what
he wanted, they .elected him the
Today's Menu
(head ytficsr.. -
. O
o
OF TAHITI
"They organized like a regular
military expedition. Father was
made general and Michael T.
Simmons, was made colonel, and
four captains were elected R.
W. Morrison, Elijah Benton, Wil
liam Shaw and Richard Wood
cock. Ben Nichols was chosen to
act as judge and Joseph Gage
and Theophilus Magruder were
to serve as judges with him.
Charley Saxton was the. secre
tary. Sublette, a . trader among
the Indians, and Black Harris, a
mountain man, acted as guides
as far as Fort Laramie. From
Fort Laramie to Fort Bridger
the train was guided by Joe
Walker. I was five years old and
I remember lots of incidents of
the trip.
"There were two other emi
grant trains came across the
plains that same season, one
commanded by Nathaniel Ford
and the other by John Thorpe.
From the Blue mountains to the
Willamette valley we had a pret
ty hard time, as we had . been de
layed till the fall storms over
took us. At Burnt River we were
met by an old time friend of fa
ther's, James Waters. They gen
erally called him General Wat
ers. "He took" Us to-his cabin on
Tualatin Plains where we stay
ed while father traveled over the
valley looking for a land claim.
Father found a place that salted
him near what Is now the city of
Dallas, in fact the western part
of Dallas is built on our dona
tion land claim. I guess there Is
no doubt of my being the oldest
living settler in Dallas, for I set
tled here more than 70 years
ago."
(Continued tomorrow.)
3 Months More
Time Given f or
Grain Rate Cut
The public service commis
sion Friday extended from Jan
uary 1 to April 1. 1931, the ef
fective date of the order involv
ing freight rates on grains and
grain products in the state of
Oregon. A similar order was , Is
sued recently by the Interstate
commerce commission affecting
Interstate shipments. -
The extension of time was
granted at the request of the rail
roads which submitted evidence
tending to show that they would
not be able to prepare and file
the new tariffs by January 1.
The order of the public serv
ice commission reduces material
ly the rates on all grains and
grain products.
Curry County In Oregon rs the
only county In the west without
a railroad, telegraph line or an
Incorporated city within Its lim
its. tji n o
- ,
. - :i 1
1
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5
JOBS, COT ICIIIil
WOHKriSJIELD LIED
Rostein Thinks City, State
Must Take Hand to get
Laborers Busy
Jobs, not charity, are what the.
workingmen want, according to
v.A RmtAin. Salem. business man;
and the Way t them Jobs is
to use nubile ruoas. pianneu
nnhii works sou that they go to
the laborer and not -to machinery.
Rostein, who baa been giving con.
siderable study to the situation,
recommends the employment of
men at day labor for six hours a
day, for road eosntruction or sew
er work.
Instead of letting jobs by con
tract where big machines will be
employed, why not do the work
by day labor, giving all the unem
ployed a chance at a Job, is the
query raised by Rostein. e cuea
the case . of building the storm
sewer up unurcn sireei, wmcn
was done by a big shovel with
comparatively few men. If picks
and shovels were used the Job
might be more expensive but more
of the money would go to laoor.
I Money Flow to Start
"This Is a machine age. and
Industries will operate by machin
ery," remarked Rostein in dis
cussing the matter yesterday.
"But the state and city ought to
take steps which will give em
ployment to men displaced by ma
chinery. Instead of letting con
tracts for road construction, the
state could supervise the work,
employing men in big numbers.
The result would soon be felt in
the flow of money back in the
channels of trade.
"It Is not enough to urge the
people to buy now, they must
have jobs with wages coimng in
so they have something to spend.
The workingman will spend when
he has the money. This employ
ment would quickly result" la
stimulus to business - and would
be far better than raising charity
money for relieL"
Prospective city work in sewer
building this winter was mention
ed as one place where machinery
might be largely,, dispensed wun
to give men a chance for work.
At Grants. Pisa recently the .city
voluntarily increased the contract
price for laying,, water pipe oy
$2000 with the understanding
that the work was to be done by
pick and shovel rather than by
power digger. Tbe people all ap
proved of It because they realised
it meant jobs to men ho other
wise might be standing aside
looking on.
Mr. Rostein's Idea of a six-hour
day on publie work Is that then
when Industries resume offering
an eight-hour day men will natur
ally go to take the full-time jobs,
so this will not serve to keep men
In this emergency employment
any longer than Is necessary.
England's Wheat
Crop Short in '30
LONDON. Dec. 12. (AP)
The ministry of agriculture re
ported today that England's
wheat .production for 1930 was
21,404,000 hundred weight,
which Is 4,000,000 hundred
weight or 16 per cent less than
last year's crop. Virtually all
grain production was shown to
be under last year's figures, with
barley dropping 26 per cent and
oats 12.
NoWs Fine Time
To Throw Eggsl
CHICAGO, Dec. 12. (AP) .
For the seventh time In tbe last
ten days eggs for future delivery
here have. established record sea
sonal lows. Eggs for December
delivery dropped to 14 8-4 cents
a dozen wholesale, while January
prices approached a cent apiece,
thumping down to 13 3-4 cents.
Old traders said . these figures
were the lowest for' this season
In SO years or more.
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