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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1931)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleo. Oregon. Thursday Atornlxi?, October zz, 1931 - 1 SPIULDIOG HITS 1I1GHLW STAFF Suggests it Would be Good Thing if Some . Would Quit; Favorscut ' (Cos tinned from pass X) tald a chauffeur, "who even drives ne aroaad and that's the only compensation I ret for: this also the $120 paid to a shop watchman, who gets Sundays and holiday! of I. : : ::.;, : It'a time these matters were looked tnto. Wtth elimination of certain help and equalization of wages, there la no reason why the highway department i should not - reduce expense S250.0S0 a year.' he said. adding shortly: Investigation, of burning In the original packages of 60 shov els showed a little destruction of pablle property. Bat the high war department has always been regarded as a sacred white ele phant, and can do no- wrong Be : made reference . to other matters which he characterised as nsftleM exnenitures. Including meetings of tho highway commls- slou la Portland, and payment or SMt per day- to highway patrol men., - " .. - .Conntr Judges, elected on con omr Drograms bat voting to hold tho road commission meetings In Portland, also came In for a jibe from Spaulding. advocate of hold ing these, sessions at tne state capital, : j ; Outlining his five-year building project, already familiar to the public, he said there would stuj be available for other work 10 or 12 million of the; 65 million dol lars that will be In the road fund In that period. His plan' includes payment of the nine million dollar bond Issue, but ne declared it - would be no harm If some money was borrowed, when the program would give work to those who need It, as well as put roads where they are needed. In the long run, the program will gave money aad, fire per cent taken off the license tax, he de clared. Continued frctn paga'X) ,: as a first class scout, and earn ing 10 merit badges, fiv of which are definitely specified. i Other awards were as follows: Second class William Foster, Salem troop 12; Oren McDowell, troop 12; Francis I Lott. Salem troop 11; Paul Jones, troop 11; Erwla Benson, troopi.lz. First class Mac Ross, Silver ton troop 23, and Paul Berger, . troop 11. M' - s Merit badges Joe Weber; 6a '. lem troop S. bookbinding; Wal ;jace Sprague, Salem troop 9, ' .paihfindlng; , Max Hauser, troop U2. wood earring; Gordon Black, troop 12. handicraft; Wllmer Mc Dowell, troop 12, flremaflshlp; -Marlon Palmer, troop ' 20, first aid; Phillip Himmell, troop 20, first aid and athletics; Clair Jar Tis, Jr., troop 20. music; Werner Chilborg, . Silverton troop 22, woodcarrlng , and leathercraft; Mac Ross, troop 23. leathercraft and firemSnshlp. and Glenn ' Wald, troop 23, cycling. High Students . I Trying Out for i; Commerce Club Ten boys and girls at tho high - 1 school yesterday tried out for : membership In the Commercial -club, formerly known as the Jun ior chamber of commerce, bring ' Ing the total number of would- be members to 20. Candidates are required to write a theme on commerce, be . r studying two or more commer ! eial subjects and have average grades. Tho successful candi- . dates will bo announced early : aext week, r according . to Miss i Muriel Wilson,- faculty advisor. The Commercial club, of which ' James Sehon Is president, - this . year will continue the Interviews I with local business men . which .: were started last year. Each : member selects one business man to interview and brings to club meeting a written report ; for , study by the group. Kingslez Given Right To Enter Plea fbr Mercy James Eingsley, awaiting exo- . cuiwB uctooer so at tho state penitentiary, will bo given oppor tunity to make a plea tor oxecu i Uve clemency. It was announced 'yesterday at tho governor! office. A representative of Governor Meier, will go to tho state prison to bear Kingsley's sUtement and will then submit Its contents and a recommendation to tho govern- or In Portland. ; j a ; Klngsley received the death sentence for the slaying of 8am ' Prescott, Ashland oUco officer. Annual Literature I Meet Well jAttended I HAZEL GREEN. Oct.1 1 ft -Tb annual literature meeting of tho SCOHOR COM! REWARDS BIEU1 ucua was weu attended Sunday afternoon with. Miss Iola Luckey a hostess, Imogens Wood, se cretary of tho.literatnro depart meat was leader. : Th November meeting will bo at tho Pearl Wood ! home, Imo reno and Lucille hostesses. Those present were Miss : Lila Luckey and melee Mrs. Blanche Huddle aon ot Portland. Atlco. and Ha rd Cok, Nora aad Edna Ruther ford. CharlotU Taa Cleave; Imo v Z3?, a LacElo Wood, Ilaxsl Vi-oelko. Helsa Davis, iola Lackey, .resident, Mra. O. G. Looser, pa-troness. The Call Board Bj OLIVE M. DOAK ' " . . f - ' : Warner Bros. Elslnore Todar Tabu". -Friday Douglas Fair- V banks. Jr.. Ua "I Uks Your Nerve. I Warner Bros. Capitol , Today cuts Brook In "Silence". ' Friday Fu Manehu mys- tery, "Daughter of tho Drag- on". i ' ? :r : ?-- The Hollywood Today Charles Ruggles In "The Olrl HaMf. f Friday Hoot Gibson In "Clearing (bo Range. The Gri Today Lowell Sherman In "Th Roval Bed. Friday Robert Woolsey In "Everything's Rosle". : - Clivo Brook does an unusual piece of character work for him In "Silence" which Is now showing at Warner Bros. Capitol. The de lightfully sua re, distinguished centlemaa wno nas laaen ibcu splendid roles of "gentleman- of interest In the past is in this play a "shady character. He Is in mired a time or two in tho theft of money aad is only saved by the work of Maflorie Rambeau, who bv the war Dlars the best charae ter part yet accomplished by her since her debut on tne screen. Brook Is good but one feels a bit sad that he must be the sort of weakline that he Is in the story when one has gotten to know nun as uh is Interesting character, However he keeps his character at all times and makes of it one to be remembered.' The story is a bit unusual, and the continuity Is at times hard to follow but because it is not alto gether obvious at every step it be comes more interesting. John wray I as a , crook does some of the i finest acting in the whole play. j ' DALLAS. Oct. 21 Farmers of the Willamette valley will have the opportunity of observing mod ern methods of corn production at a demonstration to bo held at the Stockton Brothers' farm near Ball- ston. Friday of this week starting at 1:30 o'clock. The field day demonstration will be in charge of J. R. Back, county agent, represen--tatives of tho state' college and machinery houses having the latest in machinery for use in corn production. j " i Holt aad Roy Stockton have been engaged la raising corn for the past three years as a measure for crop rotation, and to reduce tho acreage of cereals. At the pres ent time they hare SS acres of yellow corn for feed grain pur poses. . i : . Machinery nsed in picking,, hull ing and drying corn will be dem onstrated and tho recirculation prune dryer has been used to com plete the curing process. It is estimated that gome 4,500 carloads ot corn are shipped Into Orogoa each year for feed pur poses and that! it would require 150,000 acres fto produce this amount. 8inco western Oregon has been fonnd to produce good corn some of present grain acreage could- bo profitably shifted into the growing of corn. Proiuse Floral Offerings Mark Bisbey Funeral i Many floral offerinrs were in evidence at the funeral services for; Mrs. May Bubey. held from the Salem Mortuary Tuesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Most of tho flowers were aent. from her many mends m Chicago and vicinity. where she spent several years of ner ura. An impressive : funeral tribute was sent by tho Elgin Watch company of Elgin. Hi., in recognition ot Mrs. Bisbey'a being employed by that firm for 26 years. .. Mrs. Bisbey died at tho homo of Mrs. B. M. Woods, 710 North High street ot this city, where she had been Urlng for the past four months.f She came to Oregon with hopes or Improving her health bnt died here Friday on her birth day at the ago of 67. Tho same day sho received numerous cards, letters and flowers from friends in token of the anniversary. She has two surviving jisters; Mrs. Maude Foalk ot Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Helen; Moore of Wel lington. Del, ! ; Scarlet Fever Cases in This County Gaining Tho . total number of scarlet fever cases occurring In Marion county rthls year : was raised to 26 by tho reporting to the health department yesterday and Tues day of three persons suffering from m mild attack of tho dis ease. Ono case is that of as adult is -tho Seizor district, tho other -two thoso of ehlldren at tending tho Valov and Grassy Pond schools is -tho district be tween Mt, Angel and Hubbard. Mild scarlet fever epidemics last spring vera reported la tho lat ter solgkhorhod. According t; Dr. -Vernon A. Douglas,, county health officer, there is no satisfactory means of immunisation agaiast scarlet fo Tr - Jsta , for diphtheria. Checking aailk aappUes. follow ing op oataots with tho disease aad keeping the caiient fined sntil all d&nroi. r 1.. J ui iseaso u past are tho main stepa tho heullh demrtm.ni oan do to combat scarlet fsvar. CORN METHODS TO BE DEMONSTRATED NEW OUTBREAK CAUSES FEARS Fierce Battle Rages, Says Mukden Report; League Worried About UJ s. t Continued from page 1 in Wrh authority admit- : . x r I tv ra -T 7.T" sreauy aanaiea w wow mwu wasmngwB ann py w. pretationa of those reports. u 11 Was aauilliea slxed the sitnatloa np thus: after Jomea. Coros. Helen WolsnVr; Po clvinc tho league cordial assnran- .n. ; Neiiia sndn nnr. ees Of Washington's support la its errorts at pactucauon. ana aecepung tne inniauon 10 sk wiiu the council under the terms of the Brland-Kellogg pact, tho Ameri- can government now has e - rlden - eed unwlllingaesa to support tho move to Insist on compleU with- drawal of Japanese troops by a definite date nor has America sup- ported tho proposal for a commie- sion of neutral observers on tho spot. DRIVER HELD AFTER SILL GIRL IS HIT (Continued from page 1) ' by a Woodburn officer and later turned OTer to State Officer Mul- key, according to officers ; at Woodburn. Groshong has been employed on a farm near Brooks, I and on the trip yesterday after- I i At tho afternoon business sea noon was accompanied by la Jap-j sion a resolution recommending anese who was satd by witnesses 1 to be drunk. The car Is. held in I Woodburn garage. It was re-j ported a gallon glass Jag was found In the car. i I I . i I Charles Pray, head of the state I police, denied here last night that j officers had investigated tho acci dent or that tho driver was la ens- TTody of state men.! i Physicians attending tne Mirer child, indicated last night that her njuries are serious. i Mr. Miller, superintendent f ot warehouses for the! big cannery at Woodburn. came to that town onlr six or eight months ago. Another r.ccident occurred two miles south of Woodburn yester day. In which a woman sustained tnm at th T. " Shft WIS a traveler. No deUils of tho acci dent were known In Woodburn. S HCELEOfiATi TILLAMOOK, Ore.. Oct. 21 ' , - , ! 1a thi. i.Mr A tm wii-on rly- IAD UniUlUUi WUJ icroui.ir . . r. 1, 4- . . ..l.kMt. I ef rVute on t; state highway map. The road, when built.! will bring Tillamook and Portland 25 miles nearer each other and; com munity leaders said selection of the road as one of tho two pro posed short-cuts from Portland to tho sea has increased tho op timism and confidence of the en tire population in this district. hundred, of business men. Worn- en and children crowded nnder the parade that opened tho icelo- bratlon. Leading the parade was steam shovel bearing a ban ner: "Let's go la 1232. In tho - parade was tho first stage coach nsed on tho old Wil son river route. William Han iey, uarney county ; member of tne state highway commission, sat on tho high front seat ex posed to tho downpour ; of i rain and drove the four-horse team. in tne. passenger seats irodo oeorgo Joseph, Jr.. Rufus C, fioiman, state treasurer. Sam !l te 8,wltor 5fm M4rw ion county, and A. O. Beals, for merly iuis senator from Til la mook county. j Five Cases of Influenza Are AVOted tn Wwtr - 1i .rr eett rnrtn..,. . o?eoty's clean .Uu f communicable diseases from tho previous seven-day I period, ac cording to a report! of the state department of health. Five cases of tho disease were reported in tho county, the only new out breaks of communicable ail ments. I ; Tho list of new cases of com mnnicablo diseases lis tho state during tho week ending oa Octo ber 17 showed chtckenpox and Influenza at tho top' with 34 and 33 cases respectively, and other aliments as follows: pneumonia is. mumps IT. measles 10, ta berculosls seven, wuoopingcough six. dlphtheru five, i scarlet fever four, smallpox three,; typhoid two, and infantile paralysis and malaria one each, j .'-,; Polk Team tor Stock Judging Now Announced DALLAS, Oct. 21 Tho three Polk county bora .to competa. in tho livestock ludnlnr Miiftt tt tho Paclflo fatoraational livestock show in Portland are: Earl Jean son. Jim McEldownoy aad Glen Lucas all members at th Elk-ins Jsrsey calf club. Tho boys lirill laavo for Portland Snnday and the Judging will take place Monday. These boys have had previous experience tn judging contests both at tho stats fair and interna TILLAMOOK HOLD tional exposition and it Is expect ed they will make a good showing. Between 48 and 60 teams from tho five northwesters states are tn- tered in tho contests.- f Grangers Select Officers For County; By LILUS M. MAGES ' Mora than 200 granges rere- seatiac Salens Butterillsv Wood barn, Turner, . North. Howell. Macleay. stayton. Ankenr, Moni tor, Fairfield, Unloa Hill. Silver- ton, chemawa and Bllvertoa Hills attended tho mooting of tho Pot ff"".c taona grange which was hold la bunnoa weanesuay. IP---AM bat two -Pomona officers. Including Pomona master.. L. S T .M. m--,..- w r: thew; lecturer. Frank Bowers; steward, C. H. Taylor; chaplain. Snna orotir I Vrm Trier: and encativ Mtnmtttm members. D. L. Larson, if. Rort- relt ftad w Stevens woro present, I stito aranao officers nrOsent R.. nui tat -rn 1 oommiue; g. w Edwards atato I denntr: T. nor. atat aai8taitt steward; Mrs. J. Kelly; state udy assistant and J. Kelly, sect rotary of state grange insurance department. I j . j Daring tho morning session re ports were given by tho subordin ate granges, which showed more than 2S0 gain in. membership in: this district during the past six: months. Tho fifth degree was con-' ferred ou It candidates.- - The following committees were also appointed by Master Lam bert:, : ; i . .- -:. Resolutions: Q. D. Bowen.. E. G. Welsner. J. O. Darby., Membership, E. Stevens. Con rad Johnson. Mrs. Anna Ferris and Miss Eth el Fletcher were appointed to send a message of greeting to Governor Meier from Pomona grange. national legislation that woald secure - lower interest , rates and refinance present farm loans. was Indorsed, tho Cook wheat resolution was deferred to the subordinate aranees for further study and It was voted not to en- HESEMAN FUNERAL IS SLATED FRIDAY Following an' illness of seven weeks, Edward Barton Heseman, ago ST years, passed away la his home at 945 North 18th street early Wednesday morningj Mr. Hessman was born at Free- landsville, Indiana, April . 21. 1874. When ho was still a small boy his father. W. IL Heseman, moved to Turner, Ore.. 1 whoro they lived tor S years. The rest of Mr. Heeeman's life was spent at Gates, Ore., except for the last 11 years, during-which time no re sided in Salem. . In 1900 he married Margaret nMtn mmmm 1UWUCU. IV UiV U HUAWU . OT mm anion : - .... . born nvo cnuaren; wunora, ar- chlo. George William and 1 Mln- UXW. Ilil WU.V DBMOU OT mj u. HIT. Ho married tho second time to Nora Robertson after moving to Salem in 1020. . i Besides tho children ot his first marriage Mr. Hesoman's death Is mourned by a sister. Mrs. W. H Stitt of Gates, Ore.; a brother, F. O. Jary of Salem; his wife, Nora; aad a stepson. Oran. Funeral will bo held from the Von.?"r I L'Z.V at 10 o'clock In tho morning. Rev. W. Earl CochraawllI officiate. . 1 J7 cemetery at Gates, with graveside services at 3 p. m. Traffic Smashes Are Few Despite Slippery Paying Although city blacktop streets yesterday were In slippery! condl- serious motor vohlclo -accidents reported to the police, , Tho four mishaps reported were as follows: H. Moore. 1263 North Capitol street, an! William Baker, Dallas route one. at Court and Liberty streets; L. W. PhilUps, Sublimity route one. and Mrs. -a a . mmm t m A . W t High and Chemeketa; Peter HofsteUer. Pratum. and jW. L. soonres. uauas. oa uosriy oe- D. A. Lear, 1076 North 30th. and William Gahlsdorf. 1256 North Cottage, on State sear Willamette university. HOLLYWOOD! . . i: : - . . 4- -t Home of 25c .'Xalkiea -A HOME-OWNED THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Oe has that "It' that makes rosnosi mad abort aad ac htm AH IHE GIRL HABIT' Also Comedy M Paramowa Newt 8 FECIAL THE GREATEST OP ALL FOOTBALL REELS "Ttootban for the Pan" festering Howard Clones eosMtt of She University- X CMlfwni TroJaB,i Coailag Friday Satarday HOOT GIBSON la , ''Clesrinar ih Kansre - Debt Moratorium Prop os Oppose Farm al dorse tho resolution ' recommend ing a moratum on farm loans.! Tho following Pomona officers woro elected to serve for- two yean: - Master. L. g. Lambert Stay- ton; overseer. F. 8. Alatthews. Buttevllleiiecturer. Daisy Bump. North Howell; steward. B. Hall. Fairfield; assistant steward. Win nie Tale. Union Hill: chaplain, Efflo Sweeney. Monitor; treasur er, 8. il. van Trumpv Salem; jaoo- retary.. Anna Hadiey. ; Silverton Hills. Gato keeper, H. Stevens; North Howell; Cerese. Leona Krent. Union Hill. Pomona. Mra; W. H. 8avago, Chemawa; Flora, Clara Shields, Salem;' lady assist ant steward, Eiaie Tate, union Hill. During the lecture hour Max Gehlhar. director ot thp state agricultural department, spoke on farm marketing conditions and tho object of the state agriculture department. Ray Gill gave a brief talk on dairy . conditions, ( tho grange power program and j In come tax. . l ' i fl. H. Edward spoke on a pro posed rural credit loan bill. R. Wright taw I croup; h vocal numbers; R Benson. group ot harmonica numbers; ac companied oa the piano by Mrs. Powell and on tho guitar by j Mr, Conoy. Silverton HllU granga sang a song commending Silver- ton on sec urine tho 1982. state grange. Their song was composed by Anna Hadiey, master of silver- ton Hills grahgo. Tho next meeting of Pomona grange will be held at Chemawa tho third Wednesday in January. With only ono day left from tho time the Y. M. C. A. membership enrollment drive has been sched uled to end, the. workers are S 4 0 1 7.T 5 away from their goal, it was reported at yesterday's noon luncheon. Duo in part to tho absence of a number of tho campaign solicitors, only $714.60 was reported for tho day's efforts, Paul B. Wallace presided at tho luncheon. ' Strenuous work lie ahead for the 100 members of tho enroll ment committee, if tho goal is to bo reached, Claude A. Rolls, gen eral secretary of tho Salem "Y" last night declared. It the $18. 500 mark is not reached tomor row, the drive will be Continued at least another day. Tho returns for the week's work, show S32 renewal member ships secured for a totsi of sis. 171.75 and 126 sew ones. $1310.- 60, leaving tl memberships yet to be obtained to attain tho goal of S50. Floater Facing Charge of Using llnsulting Words '! t , , ! Charges of making Insulting re marks in the presence of women and of being drunk were booked against a "floater,, name un known, whom Marios Putnam, night police officer, brought into headquarters last night. Unmind ful of his actions, as he was being led to his cell, the maa sputtered, referring to Officer Putnam. "What's tho matter with him? He's druak." Tho same mas early yesterday morning entered tho police sta tion, dripping wot. declared hs had fallen la the river, and asked for a place to get dry. Sent to tho transient quarters on tho third floor of tho city hall, ho surlily at tempted to shove other men away from tho stove. Fred, Clark, log ger, who Is helping superintend the place, slammed him across the toom, telling him to stay away from tho stove until ho was ready to be civil. Rain Fails To Prevent Fires Despite tho heavy rainstorm of last evening, tho tiro department twice was called out, both times to chimney fires. Tho firemen woro required, however, only to stand - watch la case tho . small blazes became dangerous. Tho tires occurred at 12th and State and on South 23rd streets. ' He would sentence himself to death with "Saenee! To speak raeans - rein for the woman he lores.. life or lore which? VlUphon Sherts MM TOMORROW hCZST cf t UiyJeUier With ANNA MAY WONG, Warner Oland, Sessae Uay&kawa iHESl CELL OODRS TASK IS STOPPED HI i- k j j- - . ". - - , j .- i- - -. -- i Unsatisfactory Work Claim Is Renewed; Materld Is Held Defectivt Saspensios of- work by , King Brothers in their Portland plant oa the job ot building coll doors for the. new . cell block; at the stata prison was reported Wed nesday. Whether tws temporarr suspensioa could, sot be learned. Complaints that tho or not material was sot coming up to Speclflca and that tho equipment - so tar furnished was a V bunch of junk have come to tho board troL ; i ' -.; - In' fact at a meeting earlier in the week ; Secretary i Hoss Intro duced a resolution calling for holding up tho work ponding further investigation, ; but after conference with ' the ! attorney general so action was taken oa the : resolution. Representatives ot King Brothers were hero con ferring with state officials gardiag tho Job. i ' i r , f xWhen first deliveries of steel were made a few weeks! ago, it was . fonnd bars could be sawed through in a very few minutes: so the steel was all shipped back to Portland and I "re-treated under an inspector appointed by State Treasurer Holman. When this retreated steel was shipped back to Salem and tested bars were found which tho saw would go through In eight minutes. The .requirement xor tooi-proor steel is tnat it resist a saw hours. Other complaints made for two against tho i equipment are that it is noisy, sounding like a boiler fac tory wnen the doors are being closed, that tho equipment Is not aepenaaoie since doors have to bo in a special position br thv will ! sot lock, that it Is not se lective in type. Standard mod ern equipment ; will permit open ing ono door in a row pf cells without disturbing tho I others. This, it Is stated. Is not possible with the King Brothers Job. Tho fault is attrlbntedi to the fact ! that the contractors have never made up such jail equip ment before and are wlthont t. cilities and experience foi hand iing tne job. ; Whether the eauimnent will be patched up enough to rt by us der the specifications or whether tho contractors will thrnwi nn Jo Is uncertain. State Jfficii are much concerned ornr tha. eq uation because of tho importance to Ufa and safety of installing proper jail door tequipment. PERRTDALE. Oct. 21 L ir- and Mrs. J. A. Camnbeli ! dinner guests Sunday, her n.i nts, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Flan- ory and her sister Carrie Flan ry of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thornton of Dallas and Mr. a airs, nay Brando of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Martla rn r. had as their e-uests Enndir. Ifr and Mrs. Frank Hoover of Eu-4 aeno ana ueorgo Slmmervlllo of Amity. i Melvln Van Osdol of Sheridan was eaiiinar on friends hmrm, Rnn. day. t.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell and daughters ot Dayton spent Sun day Wlta Mr. and Mrs. R-ihrt aiiteneii. Wlllard Mitchell had as his guests : Sunday sight . Boh Earl. Maurice Light and Stubby Fletch er, au or. Amity. - . KLOPF nu WALDO HILLS. Oct. 21 Mrm. Edna KIopfeaBteea Fuller accom panied by her brother. Byron, of Portland spent Sunday at the Fred D. Kaiser homo. She left for ner home. In Cuba Tuesday. 8he will be accompanied by her moth er, Mrs. Emma Klopfensteen, who wm make an indefinite stay on the island.' Mrs. Emma Werner and d&c:h- ters. Amy. Clara and Esther, all of Salem, were Sunday guest at the p. J. Neuswanger home. Miss Elizabeth Freeman, who fa connected, with the eousty health CtfVE l"..'l" Adults 25 Logos tSv Children lOe Always ONE OF THE PC MANCHU UYBTEZUE3 CAMPBELLS HOSTS GROUP BLUMS IS - , m a .r m m If w n r V . 9 if 1 V r II III mm Tk. a - i a a a a -sss-- -s u i SBk r-k-fcBej it . . a MMM. Ill m m '-'sbbswtw r a a i i . I. 1 f:7V ; ' ,i ..t, I, JN.i aHi : I It a! V is Mi: ' 1 - VMM jO rftU U 1 J (Bew , .1 '..-, 1 muw& jJ! " '- unit and her two nephews, James and Charles Rood wore Sunday dinner guests at, the A. A, ueer home. - - . Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Rue and two small sons,. Homer and Jerome, soest Monday night with Ferd S mother; Mrs. E. O. Rue, who has suffered a relapse following fla. Ford is oa crutches, having had his leer lust below the knee badly cut and bruised whea the crank os -a woodisaw struck him while thai machine "was la motion.4' Miss Ruth Rue, a trained nurse. Is is Silverton caring for Mrs. Clifford Rue. who ls just home from the hospital. j Charivari KaenxTs ' Mr. - aad Mrs. Roland Kuenzl returned from a wedding trip late Friday sight. .They were married the previous Saturday at tho Los- Li home is Bearertos. Monday sight a group of friends from Ev ergreen, Central Howell and Sa lem, numbering 6 0, gathered . at the new home with every kind ot noise maklnjr instrument and gave them an old-fashioned cha rtvart. MrJ Kuenzl was ready: for them and treated them to banan as, candy and cigars. . 4- Special $100 Levy Voteici For School's Uses at Fruilland i ; FRUITLAND. Oct. 21 A spe cial tax of $100 was voted by the school district at the budget meet ing. . Ballots stood four for and three against the tax. . : i- Jacob iKumm of -Wapato, Wash., is hero settling up the es tate of his son, John. lie Is ac companied: by his grandson, Gny Huston. : - ' I Meetings of the Women's Mis sionary society have been resumed after a rest during tho summer. A business meeting- at tho home of Mrs. Orsa Fagg was called to arrange for a program - next month. ; I McCarthy Gets Post On Academy s Team INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 21. Eugene-McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCarthy of this city. who is attending the Hill Mili tary academy. Is a member of the cross-country team, and is making a fine record In his school work in this academy. Eugene spent the summer at bis home here, and was busy (on his father's'ranch, which is in Marion county near Independence. j Mrs. S.I B. Tethrow j ot the Dalles, who has been a guest of her sister, ;Mrs. George Giard, for the last two Weeks, has left. Mrs. Jud Coats and young son of Port land.-daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Glrard, arrived Sunday to spend the week. Sheep Awarded . To Union Youth DALLAS! Oct. 21 Clayton Fox of Union county was the winner ot the purebred Lincoln ewe offer ed by Ernest Hoisington of Mon mouth, route oneK to the outstand ing 4-H club member Is the Lin coln sheep project. j i Prior to the entrance of Clay ton Fox into club work there were no sheep os their farm, but he Is now building up a good flock, ac cording to L. J. Allen of the state college. - ? m" If 4 4' RAIN COATS Fleece lined, Jersey doth ee. red rubber coats tor school, a&J office miss. The "last word" ii rats seats. T" '2 .95 Tai and there are elothB. treaah eoata aad eorsrsd ooats - Included at the same prloe. The sixes raa to II aad II ts 44. LIndy' Coats, th good eld stand by tor utility wear, feu just can't be "all wet" if yo have a Llady, Sizes t to 11 anj 11 to i SHIPLEY'S JsJI . ,.,. i - M55 ! 7 v-Jviii-' 1 STARTS TOMORROW CIICI1 OUTLICES MCM.PLB ," At a Joint meeting Tuesday sight ot the official board and of church school officials at Jason Lee Methodist church, the appoint ment of a committee to plan re ligious ; educatioa work - for the coming year was appointed. The plana may include the securing of a part time worker in religious ed ucation and young people's work. The group of 60 church off Ida's decided to organize a program of study classes for leadership train ing and consideration of religious subjects, each to meet three sights a week. According to Rev. Hugh B. Fouka Jr pastor of Jason Lee church, who presided over the meeting, a community program of education and recreation for chil dren. : -Preceding the business meeting, the group met at the church, for supper. Bull Dogger Injured While After Animal STAYTON, Oct. H Mike Neil ling Is confined to the Stayton hos pital with a broken right arm, a broken toe and badly sprained an kle, received while hull dogging at Eugene. His foot caught la the stirrup and he was dragged 100 feet before the horse was stopped. He would sot accept medical at tention at .E-gene, preferring to come to Stayton to Dr. Brewer. Nn ail Tnnr m& Yia 1sii tti r,. fin gers in a logging accident. He Is well known at the various round- ups. A HOME-OAVXED THEATRE Tonight, is Family Mgiit LAST TIMES TODAY Tomorrow Robert Woolsey In EYERT THiyGS rtOSIE eteehaat elAth LAST DAY! FORBIDDEN LOVEI TI. 5HERMAN SL A MABV JSf? -0 J7 A n TAKEN t?f THE SOUTll SEAS, nOUANCE AND ADVENTURE. TBToTTFc