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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT S The OREGON STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon, Friday Morninsr, September 11. 1931 i .4 - ... , ... , f ... i- -r- ; ; i . . ", . : h . .. i ... . t, . ... 1 Society Bridge Tea Will Be Afternoon Event y Among the first smart parties i to open-the '-fall season will be the bridge tea for which Mrs. John McNary will be hostessr at her homo on Summer street this : a ft am rnn n POTO nllmpnt to Mrs. . Richard Stola and Mrs. TYillard Marshall, vi li f ': !- . ' Mrs. Stols came to Salem re- hrtilA and this will be one of the first welcoming parties to greet her tins rail, image win be in play during the early after noon hours and additional guests will call at the tea liour, at which , time Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Stol , will preside at the tea urns. Guests for bridge in compli ment to Mrs. Stols and Mrs. Mar shall will be Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. D. J. McLellan, Mrs. Frank ' Chapman, Mrs. GeOrge Weller. Mrs. BicharL Slater, Mrs. Foster Cone, Miss Rovena Eyre, Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. John D. Caughell, Jr.. Mrs. Hoilis Hun tington, Mrs. C G. Robertson, Mrs. Milton Steiner, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Miss Josephine Baumgart ner. For the tea hour additional guests will be Mrs. Gordon Had ley, Mrs. It. P. Boise, Miss Mabel Robertson,-Mrs. Frank Snedecore, Mrs. W. T. Stolz, Miss Nina Mc Nary, Mrs. C. K. Merriman, moth er of Mrs. Richard Stols, who Is visiting her from Spokane, Mrs. H. W. Meyers, Mrs. Conrad Paul us, Mrs. Charles McNary and Mrs. D. WV Eyre. .. . -. , Veterans Auxiliary to Make Winter Plans The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Mon day for the first meeting of the fall. The meeting place has been scheduled as the chamber of com merce rooms at 8 o'clock, i Members are being especially urged to be present for this meet ing as there are important plans to be made for the coming win ter season. Among outstanding things to consider will be the wel fare work which the organization carries on each winter and also the hospital work which will be required for the winter. There will be a report from the ways and means committee at this meeting. Mrs. William H. Rush is presi dent of the organization for this year. : . " ' ' ' i ' Mrs. L. E. Barrick, Miss Ger trude Oehler, Miss Irma Oehler, and Miss Freda Oehler were ex pected to arrive in Salem Thurs day night after having spent the time since Sunday In Aberdeen, Seattle and Rainier. Miss Juanita Long of Ashland is now the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Archibald. '.;. Pattern ..'' By ANNE ADAMS Very becoming to. a ; small girl is this bolero model with . con trasting blouse and collar. By way of variation, the' frock -can be worn without a bolero. It's -very smart however, with the tabs but atoned neatly In place, over the in averted pleats which add freedom - and grace to the skirt. Adorable in challis, Jersey or printed cotr . ton with a pique or cotton broad-, cloth blouse, l Pattern 2142 is obtainable only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size ' 4 requires 1 yards , of 36-lnch fabric and yard contrasting. Yardage for every size, and sim ple, exact instructions - are given. No dressmaking experience is nec - essary to make this model with our pattern. . No draasmaking ayericae la aacaa aary - ta maka thi model vita ao pattern. Yardifa for every aiae, aad simple. iact instruction! ara circa.: Send fifteea eenta for each patUra. Write plainly yoor same, addreea ead at j la nnmher. Be Bare to etate alia wanted. - Tba bw apring and sammar pal tra catalog fsatoraa aa axeallaot aa lortment at aftarooea. aporta aad koDsa drcsiaa, Uogario. pajamas aad kiddie elotaa. alao dalightfal aaeaa ory pattern. Priea of eaulog fiftaaa eaats. Catalo rwith patUra, twaaty fiva eaau. : Addraaa St mail aa4 ar dera a 8tataaaa PaKera Dapart av 243 Wa 17ta ctraat, Haw Tart city. H ' " " ' "- ' - 1 J s . - - ' I News and Club Olive M. Doak. Friday, September IX , l nsrhar. Thitjha tent. Veterans, regu !ar meeting o clock. " ) -Woman's Misatonarr 'ohMi-ota wftfe lira. Barbara I . i 1 . Saturday, 1 - salpm Woman's club, -wr mAtnir at fall .club; cluonoiuse on wanace Brover Reunion Held In Sal The- Brower Reunion was held this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Peterson In Salem. The youngest member of the fam ily present was four j months, of age, and the -eldest SO years of a tra. - Th PmwKr famllv WPfft re sidents of Macleay in the early days, and some members ot me family ; live there nowi Following the dinner hour the afternoon was given over to a short program and visiting. Present were Dr. I and Mrs Mark Brower. Mr. and! Mrs. Man Iav Ttnvr. children Carl Velma and Vada Brower; Alien Brower, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobbs and family. W. H. Jr.. Vir ginia, Barbara, David Brower HnhhR- Amanda Bashor Balti more, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller, Aurora; Vtrgfl Morgan, Mrs Sylvia Baughmah and fam ily Paul, June, Mr. an4 Mrs. R. O. Dunn, son Keith, North Howell; Mrs. Alice Jefferson and children Bertram. Clvde. Dona and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Lab- lsb; Mr. ana Mrs. jpnn xeKen burg, Macleay; Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter T.phman and dauehter Ethel: Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Knighten; Adam Burns Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Pat terson and family, Deljbert, Edity, Lorame, an of saiem; uiive si. Baltimore, Portland; j Mr. and Mrs. W. fl. Drummohd and fam ily, William, Jr., an4 Agnes of Coqullle. Etokta Club Will Set Federation Date The Etokta club will meet for its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. S. B. Gillette, 12405 South Commercial street, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. i This meeting is of interest to a large number of club women of the county, for the Etokta. cluB will be : hostess to the fall meet ing of the county federation of women's clubs which j is to meet some time UuPctoberi The exact date of meeting will! be set by the Etokta club at its Tuesday meet ing. r .. Siiverton Trinity Dorcas so ciety met at the home of Mrs. R. F. Larson Tuesday night with Mrs. Larson and her daughter. Miss Ora Larson, as hostesses. Mrs. L. M. Larson, In absence of the president, Mrs. M. G. Gunder- son, acted as chairman of the evening. Miss Thea- Jensen acted as secretary in place of Mrs. Adolph Haugen,' regular secre tary. Plans were made for the an nual sale of Christmas cards and the holding of an apron sale was discussed. The decision of the latter Was held over until the next meeting. Gervais Troy D. WoOd of Sa lem and Thelma A. Beck were married Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 6, at the home! of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Allsup in Gervais.' Members of the ; families and a girlhood friend of the bride" from Camas, Wash., ;were the only ones Invited to witness the ceremony (at which the Rev. Green Hartong of Wood burn officiated. The bride's dress I BEAUTY QUEEN OF ETHER WAVES BEING PICKED . j : -4x ; - t am t . m v.V X- art- 1 r.- - -v Tkara haa been many m baaaty qoii ml one sort or another picVd in process of aclactif tbo fairaat charmer of the other waves is mow srouiff full ateaaa akead with nu oeaateoa radio artists entered. SUtions from coast to coast aad frod Memo to ihk Calf kavo entered their yriso keaatiea oatil tho array of pvJcfcritode Is second to stono. Bat jast wait ctntil televiaioa gives y opportunity ot only to hear hot aoo the pretty girls wko kavo aoto iiraanie. new, taaiiwiu bo Qneeo of the Air are Boae Jokneom If TB C 5 . I a -r riaanw, jmwmm Society Editor No. 2. Daughters of lUnion in Woman's cmnnousej 8:00 society of First Baptist Darling. 660 Ferry street. September 12 at clubhouse; first ; rfguiar for Willamette Lodge country ruu. Duiura wq, was a yellow silk port suit with black trimming. She wore a cor- sage bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left in the afternoon trip to California. Ott for a motor Kheit return they will be at home in ; Salem where Mr. W ood Is in business. Mrs. H. Leavenworth Heads Society Mrs. '. H. C. Leavenworth was elected president ot the Foreign Missionary society of the Leslie Methodist church Wednesday aft ernoon. Mrs. A. SJ .Mulligan was elected vice president and the re mainder of the officers were re elected: Mrs. Daisy Mjclntyre, re cording secretary; Mr. B. E. Ot Jen, corresponding I secretary; Mrs. W. J. Lin foot, thank offer ing secretary; Mrs. Sarah Low ry, mite box secretary, and Miss Vesta Mulligan, treasurer. The election occurred as part of the joint meeting of the For eign and Home missionary society held in the church parlors, and was held a week 'earlier; . than scheduled in order to make way for the "rally week" which will be an event of this cqming week in the church. Mrs, John Ulrick is heading the plans far the week. Farewell Partv tor Miss Godsey Entertaining for a! group of friends before she departs Sunday for Junction City near where she will teach this year. Godsey was hostess: for a farewell party at her home Monday even' ing. Progressive VSOlO" was in play during the evening and at a late hour refreshments ed. Guests included Miss Jasamine Lundquist, Miss Marion ; Betz, Miss Nora Edwards, Miss Lola Al ter, Mr. and Mrs.1 Carrol Ham-? line, Roger Lundquist, John Geigch, Delwin Reimemer, Her bert Masower, George Dicker son, and Miss Godsey. Mr. and Mrs. Emil . Schaefer and Miss Bonnie Sc haefer have Just returned from a motor trip to Yakima, Wash Thby went by way of Hood -River, Goldendale, over the new Saugus cut to Top- penish and. then to returned by way of Yakima, . They Goldendale to Maryhill and then into Oregon. Through the courtesy of the circle presidents of the First Methodist church. there will be a General regular meeting of Aid society of the the church Wed- nesday afternoon In parlors beginning at 2 f Mr. and Mrs. Sam spending a few days the church 30 o'clock. Cope are with Mrs. Flora Abbott, moth er of Mrs. Cope. f- a . ""Miss Alvis Love ret rned from Portland Wednesday where she had been visiting friends since Monday. Miss Love had as her guests over the weekend Miss Geraldine Hainey of Portland and she returned with S M Monday. - - i; K ss Hainey Miss Bernice Moorie of Tilla- mook became the bride of Miles Knate Wednesday n ght In a quiet wedding In Dallas, i rMA aememmg I Among tho fair broa arttadcAatia of WBBM, Ckicae Harriet Loo, at l . VI a r W a . . . im . . 9i wTeJAa Uirj. lMuaa. . ' t 4 r Affairs Bridge Evening is Attractive I Event K Mts Howard Miller and Miss Alvis Love entertained with an at tractive bridge evening - at - the home et Mrs. : Miller Thursday night. A '. unique feature of the evening was the suggestion of a Dutch idea in - the card accessor" lea. Late fall flowers in colorful arrangement added charm to the guest rooms. : . The guest list included Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Grace Hender son, Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Elizabeth Clement, Miss Beatrice Hartung, Keith Jones, Frances DeHarport, Richard Upjohn, La Verne Shy, Charles Campbell, Howard Miller, Charles Simpson, Hugh Ward and Mrs. Miller and Miss Love. a a . Seattle Visitor is i Dinner Guest i i ' - -t , Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer entertained Tuesday night at a five coarse dinner In honor of their aunt, Mrs. Emma Plummer Chadwick of Seattle, who is the most worthy grand ma tron of the general grand chap ter, order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Chadwick's jurisdiction extendi throughout the world. Garden flowers and six pink ta pers were used as table decora tions. Other guests were Judge Chadwick . of Seattle, Miss Vera Mason! of Albany; Miss Chadwick of Salem; Mrs. Nina Westing- house of Scio; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Looney of Jefferson, and the hoist and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer. -t Mrs Chadwick visited Euclid chapter, O. E. S., while here. j ' State President Will Go East Mrs! E. E. Bergman, state pre sident! of the Daughters of Union Veterans, left Salem Thursday ev ening for Portland where she was the guest of a group of Portland Daughters of the Sign of the Rose. At 9:30 o'clock Mrs. Bergman left Portland bound for DesMoines, Iowa, here she goes as a delegate of the Oregon tents to the nation al convention of the Grand Army and its allied branches. Mrs; Bergman will be gone two weeks- Following the convention she will make short visits in St. Paul and Iowa City. She will re turn by way of Denver and Salt Lake City. The convention will be in ses sion from September 13 to 20. Miss Gladys Hanson Is Hostess A aelightful evening was en Joyed toy group of young people at thej home of Miss Gladys Han son Wednesday evening when they gathered to observe her birthday, and to compliment her house guest.1 Miss Mary Poley of Ash land. J ' ; The evening hours were spent in informal games and in danc ing. At a late hour refreshments were served. The guest list included Miss Margaret Ross, Miss Willa Ames, Miss Mary Poley,- Winston Leav ens of Portland, Richard Sherwin, William Trindle, Jr., Menalkas Selander, and Miss Hanson, j : .. V- Miss Ruth E. Tibbetts was com plimented with a delightful pre nuptial shower Tuesday evening at the U.J. Hart home. Miss Tib bets will become the bride of Fred J. Tooze.j Jr., Saturday at the nome of her parents. -j a . The Three Links club will hold its first meeting of the fall to day in the social rooms of the I. O. O. Fi hall, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs. Rachel Reeder and Mrs. Ida Tra glio are the hostess committee. .. .-:.- X--- t- : : - .: -.. Jr .-. tbis world, .but the interesting entertained yom by yomr comfort- airtiata rk aaav ka'ataiBsoJ mm WABC, Now York EaLae. O'Keefe, . . . w Informal Dinner Party Happy Event ; An attractively Informal dinner party which proved a happy event of Wednesday night was that for which Mr. and Mrs. Tlnkham Gil bert entertained at their home. Following dinner conversation was enjoyed for several hours. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Lamport, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Blrtchett. Prof, and Mrs. William Jones, Dr. and Mrs. C. C Dauer and Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert. H i " , . r; . '..- : - Dr. and Mrs. W. M.; Thome have taken the house of John D. Foley for the; winter. The Thomes are moving , to Salem from, Utah, and Dr. Thome expects to continue his practice here. n Street Sport Contests on September 19 SCIO, Sept.- 10 Street events of special Interest tn children are planned by the sports -committee of Scio business men for Saturday, September 19, accord ing to announcement made Wed nesday. While details' have hot' been worked out, it is stated that rac ing contests la which bicycles will feature are 'under consideration. Other numbers are to be added and an interesting program is to be presented. It was decided at a meeting Tuesday evening. Worthwhile prizes are to be posted and the crowd is promised an interesting and . entertaining afternoon. This Is to be a contin uation of thai Saturday programs inaugurated last SDrine. as a re sult of which hundreds of visitors in the city have been entertained.. Trnnhlai i imltlni, tfeo wlnnAM soon are to be on disDlav in th Wesley tbullding on .Main street. Tm aWaa i i : A ' waxing warm and one of the largest crowds of. the season is ex pected to attend .this unique pro gram. . ... ;i " .'. .. ; . - .... : J. F. Wesley is chairman of the street renorts dommltfee. othpr members being Glen Phillppi and R. V. Carleson. COMMUNITY CLUB MT. ANGEL, Sept. 10 A so cial meeting of the Oak Lawn community elub was held Tues day evening of this week at the community hall two miles north east of Monitor. This was the reg ular monthly meeting and a large attendance was present, Mr. Chlndgren spoke on the Clackamas county fair. Joseph J. Keber, cashier of the bank of ML Angel, Sidney ; Jackson, of Mt. An gel, also talked. ' Mr. Keber was speaker of the evening and gave a splendid talk on the subject - !'Flnance." He' said as times have changed, all individuals and lines of business es must adjust themselves to the new order' of things. The following program was presented: recitation, Bertha Schneider; song by I. O. Thorn ton: reading, Daisy Shrock; mu sical numbers by John BIsanz and Gene Ban; songs by Colton Mea dowbrook quartet. Police Lecture Book is Wanted In China School A letter has come to Miss Helen Pettyjohn from K. C. Shen. direc tor of the training school for mu nicipal officers of the municipal ity of Tientsin. China, - In . which he) asks for a copy, of "Police Leo-" tures," a book' compiled" by Miss Pettyjohn from -the lecture notes of the speakers .at the Willamette university police school organis ed by Dean R. R." Hewitt of the" law department of the university and which was held this past spring in Salem. The far-spreading interest lh the subject seems to be indicated by the many requests received by Miss Pettyjohn' from all parts of the ; United; States, Canada and now thJo request from China!. The information that such a book was to be" had was" dissiminated through clipping bureaus to ma gazines publishing lists of ; new books available. Harding Seeks ; Marion County Judging Teams ",. ; '.. 1; ;B ' Judging L and - demonstration teams , from among . 4-H ;club workers' in the county are urgent ly needed to. take part in the state fair the end of this month, Wayne Harding, newly elected 4-H club worker, announced yesterday. Be cause records are lacking on the teams, Harding broadcast an ap peal throughout the county asking the teams to get. in touch with him at the courthouse, signifying r .- Fraternis Makes Merry at First -Autumn Session '--.- i' i 4- : ' Members of Fraternis, young business and ' professional men's club, turned out last night In a large body.' to ''.'celebrate,-the-' first meeting since the summer recess. The sessionl was given over, to merrymakiig, Group 'singing of Pacific coasts college-songs filled the entertainment program, r . . John Heltzel was invited, to tell Of his recent trip to South Ameri ca at the meeting next Thursday evening. IS REGULAR MEET I ANNE RECEIVES A GIFT o- 4 v Ma, - i -fx- f h i i. f 4 - i J r? ( Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh had just 1 1 -r- - -v '-v.. r "V )iumij n "r"-TiT7rrii '"' 11 "'J''"'' Mji i;mi ai'iiii.MWiiiM"i'i'.-i i i t - V ' ' i f ! 1 ' P t - 4 ! -i - r - - 2 ? : - ' :-v - J ..- x - mono when this picture waa taken at a' tea honoring' the American flyers, given by n. Gaish agaoka (left), head of the Imperial Aviation society and possessor of the longest mustache In Japan, j their willingness to take par: In the fair. - j , Because, entries must be listed next week with officials at Ore gon State college, Harding asked the teams to report to him not later than Monday. He said he. knew there were numerous teams in the county hut he was unable to determine them all because of inadequate information. How Does Our Policy . . . . , Protect A Baak AccoaatT Simply by paying you mon-j y after your active earning! power has stopped. , 4 Stop Worry With money, coming in and less going out, there Is lessto worry? about. - . - I t Protect Iioved Ones? With from 11,000 to 10.000j paid in case of death; j as; ariAlfA In BnllfT mil llai to $20 weekly for total dls-4 .aouny, our Keaaer service policy prvtects your : loved ones against want. You Get AB5 r;:TMalS1 Protecticdil For osiod 1: S10.0O0. for death or dug- billty as outlined in poljcyi while traveling as passenger on railroad, railway,; steam-j snip or steamboat. . : ; ! ' f ' ' , , S2.500 for death or disabil ity. as outlined in i nolicr while traveling as nafiaerirer In j public omnibus, taxjcab or ; automobile stage!' ; ; . fl.odo for deathTor disabiH i ity, as outlined in i policyJ ' -due to automobile accidenU j fire, lightning, ;, er pedjest-i j rian ,; accidents ? It S10 to S20 Weekly lndiBtn-s alty for, total disability, jfor a period as. long as - fifteen" . weeks, - and $7.50 weeklyf aosptaI benefit. A Service to Readers la bur: sole reason for offering much nrotection for so Ut tie . money. Protect., yourselt and family against the eter Increasing menace of travel accidents.- Order policy day. ; il- rj-T; to-1 i;A ':,"f 4 7J v. r IMP? A' x - . ?. . . T K - Jr if-" . A 4 ft donnd a beautiful Japal'iee ki i -i.'r - ! v . rfi . -" VISITING sMcADOOS , GERVAIS, Sept, 10 Mr. and MrsJ !F. iw. McAdoo an 3;. small son, j David i arrived Fridayj morn ing from San Francisco. to visit during tfieir annual . vacation, at the home of Mr and Mrs; I. V. McAdoo. ! The two famines left Thursday, for a : weeken d j trfp to crater Lake. c- 111:- - "- ' f a . ' - v., . v- , i ? r sl 1 " . : 1 -y.-: j : . . " .... . . " ( - 'i " . ' ,.f .:.! '.. ;.,. :.::...:. gETWEENyou and your friends or f am ily yo''conndentially, discuss your needs and problems: Iri these discussions does theuestionyof ' What Would Hap pen, If " ever come .up? ; You Have SOMETHING to Protect ! ! j But ARE You Protecting It? .Yqu have your life, your earhingst your family's yejfarej to protect. But are, you protecting-it? One of the mostjecqnomical Ways- of getting needed protection against travel .accifJents is by, having, bur Reader Service Policy. It gives you liberal ; pro tection atlow' .cost. ?r 1 I m 1 ? i ! FILL IN . I TEAR OFF . ; AND MAIL f APPLICAHOII FOR niSURAIJCE i ! . i ' -I r'". . i U lr .- A i 1 THK OBEGON STATESMAN, t Salem, pregona't i;v J I You are hereby ' authorized to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is under stood that The. Oregon Statesman is to be? delivered to. my address ; regularly each day by ! your authorised carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate I amnot now subscriber to The Oregon Statesman i 1 j l am now a subscriber tQTh Oregon Statesman . (v J ; I I I NAME.'. ..', jj.. rAM Til -.ft ADDRESS WJfl i . . a a i -ire CITT. . OCCUPATION, f. BENEFICIARY'S 1 . I f : :-i ii 4 , S 1 , . I 1 am enclosinr a navment of . . . receive A $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued by -he North American incident Insurance Company at Chi cago, Illinois: r j i ; -- ! : : M . ! Mail Subscriptions Mast ! B Paid In Advance! CHANGES ARE IYIADE !-' i'i ; '' : --i :l IT STATE Interior Rearranged ; to add Convenience in Work Of Handling Books Early fall house cleaning has been progressing at the state li brary with the result that a reor ganized interior presents a high ly efficient appearance' The work was done with little expense inas much as the - greatest ; change comes in the unifying of depart ments. A; coat of I soft ; tinted cream paint adds . much I to the light ' effect! and cheerful ;appear-,. ance of the Interior.; The discharging and charging department i has been moved Id to one room and the system chang ed in order to allow! for more ef ficient work. la this department antiquated desks have been re plaed with i modern desk arrange ment. . 'The unwrapping of incom ing packages which formerly was done upstairs Is now done in tbe basement and the litter from this Is kept out of the main part of the library. j i M i The cataloguing room had had to share space with part of the ad ministrative department and that has now been changed so that all the administrative department is located' in one section of the li brary and, the cataloguing room is given over completely to that use- ' .'j - I i ; All the! work has: progressed Quietly while many; members of the staff . Were on vacations. Among those who have just re turned are Miss Myrpa Blair who with her mother. Mrsjj. F. Blair, spent a month in Seattle, "Wash. Others to 'return are Mrs. Frieda Dobberfubl, rs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Georgia Hazelwood and Mrs. Ruth Bergh. f Miss Harriett Long, state li brarian is now in the east visiting her home; at Madson, Nebraska, and other middle-west cities. She is expected back in Salem October i :-i?-p- i .y; ?- Boy Poisoned While j ' ll Blasting . is Better SCIO, Septi 10 The conditioa of Virgil Sledge, 14-year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Sledce, farmers residing a: ' few miles southeast of Scio, Is reported a satisfactory. He was : taken to the Albany hospital Saturday nrght for treatment following heart trouble said to have been super induced by nitroglycerine poison-; ing.-... - ; ; . . : i ' i 1-W MJt . 1930 I '.'' enter my snhscrf ptbn to AQB. . . , , . SJATB. y , - S1.00 Policy fee. X? am to Mil