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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1931)
PAGI2 TT7ELVE ' The OREGON STATESSIAN, Saleti, Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, July 2, 1931 ,J SELL CUii! HilS REUili! Cottage Grove Scene of Ulseting of Descendants . Of Pioneer.Family :y . MONMOUTH. July 1 The Powell Memorial association, com posed of descendants and relatlTes ot John. Alfred, and Noah Pow ell, mad Mrs. I.ucinda Powell Propst, .who crossed the plains from, the.' middle-rest to Oregon In JS5i met tor Its 14th -reunion Sunday. Jnne 28 at Cottage GroTe. bom of many of Alfred Powell's descendants. 1 SEA-BATTERED NAUTILUS SAFE IN PORT, J 4 -'.-.v.. 4- ; 4 ' "i. V The three Powell brothers were all ministers of the Christian de nomination and served as circuit riders throughout Oregon. Their original home settlement was made nereu miles southeast ot Al bany, near the old Central church, a Landmark recently razed. John Powell made his eTentaal location near Monmouth; and rKoafe Powell In Marion county. T Many of Mrs. . Ludnda ' Powell Front's descendants now lire In Uu county, but members of all the branches are scattered throughout California and the northwest. ' . . . Attendance this year numbered aboet 150, a rather smaller figure than Is usually represented. Linn " and Polk counties featured a large delegation.' and members were present from .Portland, Salem. Eugene, Sllrerton, canyonrnie, Baker, La Grande, Forest Groxe, sis a large number of Cottage Crore- residents. Program Enjoyed P. O. Powell of Monmouth, pre sddeat ot the association, presid ed during the program sessions, which opened at eleren o'clock with a historical resume of terri torial acquisitions of Oregon pre sented by Prof. John T. Genoe of the UnlTersity of Oregon.' In the afternoon. Rev. I. G. Shaw of Cot tage Grore eaxe a short sermon, sad many, musical numbers were offered by various family mem bers. - Among the vocal soloists were Wendell Small of Cottage Grore and Jay F. Powell of Mon mouth. A mixed quartet: Mr. and Mrs.' James Powell, Mrs. Iran A been and Edwin Powell all of Cottage - Grore were greatly en Joyed. Burns Powell, member of the Portland Symphony orchestra, pleased with two Instrumental numbers. The music was mostly sacred. V ' Fire long dinner tables were spread In the dining room of the I, o. O. F. ball, where Tislting and reminiscence were participat ed fa along with the delicious as sortment of viands. The family motto: "Fortes Fortuna Adju vant (Fortune favors the brave) was quoted. .1 Officers Chosen J Officers reelected were: PL O. Powell, Monmouth, president;. Frank Powell, Sllrerton, song leader and secretary; vice presi dents (one for . each ' family ranch) ; Burns Powell, Portland; Charles Powell, Cottage Grove; Qalacy Propst, Albany;' and Fran da Schaefer of Salem. Annalists: MxaMarintha Arant, Monmouth; Mrs. Mary - McKlnney, Turner; Mrs. Janet Dickinson, Salem; and Mrs. ' Florence Small, . Cottage v Crave. Reports of the annalists In cluded mention of the graduation from th University ot Oregon's , medical school . this . summer of Louis William Jordan, a great- nraadson of John Powell; and"! from the school of nursing ot Pa cific Christian hospital at Eugene, Miss Esther Fuller of Wetser, Ida- no. a great-granddaughter of John Powell. i v The two oldest living members of the clan : Mrs. Margaret Powell of Hillsboro, 91; ' and John W. Propst . of Albany, 94, were un able to be present. Next year's reunion will be held i In Helmick State park near Mon mouth. . , Transmitted by radio to New York, this photo -f rough seas It encountered after Its engines became shows Wilkins Arctic submarine Nautilus as it was J disabled and it was towed by the TJ. S. S. Wyom- Atlantic The craft vu fcadly battered from the I lu adventure. IFIO AVAELABL E 0 WEED n Hoover Seeking To Help Status f Oi Coal Miners "WASHINGTON, July 1 - CAP) Through two of his cabinet- members, President Hoover la . seeking a way of improving eco nomic conditions in . the bltamln ous coal mining industry. The president made this an nouncement Tuesday in a telegram ' to John . It. Lewis, president ot the United Mine Workers of Am erica who had asked him to call a conference to consider the in- r dustrys problems. ; He added he had asked Secre taries Lamont and Doak to ad vise him as to the present attitude of those connected with the lndus- - try as well as others interested ta the bituminous coal situation. New Bridge Over ' Pudding River to Be Built Soon HUBBARD July 1 Several carloads of gravel and sand have been shipped to Hubbard this week to bo used in the new ce ' ment bridge that is under con struction across Pudding river. The, pouring of the beams be gan Monday. The bridge will be a big Im provement over the old covered one, a typo popular many years ago.: STUDIES OOACHIXO HUBBARD. July 1 Frank Beer, son-in-law of Mr." and Mrs. L. M. Scholl, has enrolled for a summer school course at the Ore gon state college. He is majoring In athletic coaching; and reports ttst he Is well pleased with the coarse-offered by the college. " . - Mr., Beer Is a member of. the 'Casfb', Rock. WashA high school, -xsavia been re-Ifeced to the po sition held there last year. Mrv Beer, nee Veeta ScholL Is -wltti her husband at Corvallls. W a. , Men coming to, Walter Low, street, commission, tor .Jobs cut ting weeds on vacant lots.' are ad vised by' Low to see the owners of vacant lots and obtain . from them direct jobs of . weed cutting. 'While; the street commissioner has been authorised to cut weeds on vacant lots ' and assess the charges to the property owners, no funds were provided for by the city for this work and Low has been forced to use his regu lar employes at odd times to do the -work. -' ;-' I : Recent . rains, the heaviest In any June -on record, have kept the grass . and weeds growing. Low thinks now is the best time tor lot owners to see to it that the grass Is cut. , SON IS BORN I , WACONDA, July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ward .Manning who lire on the Pacific highway, east of Wa eonda, are receiving " congratula tions upon the arrival of a seven and one half pound son. He has the honor of being named for his grandfathers, Ellis Eugene. The, Manning's have a daughter, Mary Jane. .1 , : . .f . MOVES TO BEAVERTON INDEPENDENCE, Jrfly 1 r Charlie Dawes, who has been em? ployed In the local post office tor the last eight years. Is moving to beaverton. where he will have a similar position. He expects to go to work on the first of July.' He will move his family; and Mr. and Mrs. Lyda of Valsets will occupy the Dawes homo In this city. lie ran 1 j The number of men employed at the Oregon Pulp A Paper com pany went up IS here recently when Ihe number one machine ot the mill was reconditioned and put- into three-shift production. About 29 tons of paper daily arc being produced on the machine, Karl Heinleln. manager, reported yesterday. : Bond paper . Is the type produced the "most although other kinds of. paper are turned out on the machine. - - - . . t Heinleln said about fire men were used in each crew. Cost' of reconstructing .the machine to make It thoroughly ' modern vraa estimated at 160,010 by Hein leln. . - 'i - - . i.The paper market continues dull and the ' price is" extremely lov, Heinleln says. Only by mak ing a low price to the trade and continuing an aggressive, sales policy has the mill been able to, keep up Its steady, three shift production. , 1 Worker in Field v Is Electrocuted POCATELLO. Idaho. -Jufy l (AP) Luther Carman," 60; was electrocuted late yesterday in a hay field at McCammon while a htr derrleV was txvin r mortd. - Carman was .holding the cable to keep the derrick steady when it struek a high tension wire. He was standing on wet ground at the time and the contact killed him instantly.1 .Sheriffs officers began an investigation. "Reach for a LUCC1Y instead" j Y - j- y s, y I A i i : j Placo your finger, on your Adam's Apple. You are actually touching your larynx thU U your volco box It contains .your vocal chords When you consider your Adam's Applovyou oro considering your throat- your vocal chords ' No ono has yet chaQonood tho ctctcmcnt "sunshlno mellows hoct putifles." Thafs why LUCKY STRIICTS oxdustvo 'TOASTING Process In cludes tho uso of Ultra Vlolot Rays LUOCY STTUE tho finest cigarette, you over smokod made of tho finest tobaccos tho Cream of tho Crop- THIN-"ITS TOASTED." Certain harsh SBBBBBBBBSSBBSBSB) . SSSSWSBBBI j (SSBBBBBBSBBBSBBBBBSSSBBB Irritants present In all raw tobaccos are expelled by LUCKY STRIKE'S ox clustVo "TOASTING" Process. Wo sell these expeHed Irritants to manufac turers of chemical compounds They are not present In your LUCKY STRIKE. LUCKISS cro always kind to your throat And so wo say "Consider, your Adom't Apple." Bo careful In your cholco of cigarettes ' i Including tho uso of Ultra Violet Rays 7.i -Sunshlno McIIovys Heat Purifies - j Vcur Throat Protection-a nolnst Irritation --anclnst c6unf TUNS IN- 0wmmtmM , nC,.Ui Specie! this xseek end PEANUT BRITTLE ice cream ; - t ".' ; Crashed ' peanut brittle candy and rich, a- iicuuug vamua ountreze ixuLKe a -comDinaiioa you're sure to enjoy. Try it today! . li : . ... . 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I. 91.00O for death or diaabtti tty, as outlined la policy. -'due to automobile accident, fire, . lifhtalnr, or pedeit- . rlaa accidents. . 10 to fao Weekly Indemi alty for total disability, for period as lone as fifteen weeks, - and IT.lt weekly, kospltal benefit S - . - 7--. . ! A Serrlee to Beadert Is 9u sole reason for offering so . much protection for so lit tie money. Protect yourself and family against the ever increasing! menace ef travel accidents. Order policy to- 7. . I I APPLICAHOH FOR C1SURAKCE ..... mo I I THE OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, .Oregon. : Ton are hereby authorixed to enter my subscription to I The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is under- stood that The Oregon Statesman la to be delivered to my address resalarly each day by your authorised earrier and I shall psy him for, the same at the regular established rate. 1 Z am not now subscriber to The Oregon statesman i l, I am now a subscriber to The Oregon statesman : .1 i I I Z am not now subscriber to The Oregon Statesman I uiud' ' L . . L -. 1.: lflB..un.. ADDRESS . I . OCCUPATION. . . . . PHONJ. mmm smsi sm ww r A nvta 1 - I I BENEFICIARY'S MXittiHuMwuMiM.imi RELATIONSHIP . . . .jr. ... . . . I- I am enclosing a payment of Mt Poller fee. I am to I receive a H,0.O Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued I by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chi eago, Illinois, . - f - Mail Subscriptions Mast Be Pali la Advance! '-; '''.'','" ! ' v. x t i It'." . I .1 ','.;' :. . ' - ." ' " - . . . , ; ; . -' . j -,-.