Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ; Oregon; Friday Mdfalpg, November 6, 1931 PAGE TffilES 4 jj- . 1 DAY ARMISTICE PKraiSHED Woodburn ; Legion i Post Sponsors . Carnival; , ' .Promises big Affair ' - ."-I.; a: i-':'::',k ! WOODBURN. NovS.J-i- Plans -for the Armistice day carnival, to be held In Woodburn November 11, are rapidly being whipped Into - shape by .members of the 1 local American ' Legion post, which Is , sponsoring the affair, ,j L- Along with the : plan ! of the Legionnaires, the women! of the 'local auxiliary are completing " plans for the big dinner that or ganization will pat on Armistice day at ; the armory. Contrary; to earlier reports, stating that the dinner -will be held in l the. eve- - runs, .the women plan to serve (he dinner la the armory beginning at noon and lasting until everything; - Is gone. - 4 Mrs. Margaret Whitman is head ' of the dining room committee and Mrs. Winona Coleman Is chairman "of the kitchen committee. - The parade, which will start at about 11 p. m.," will feature many organizations " " of - - neighboring . towns, as well as Woodburn. En- . tries representing various organ izations in Hubbard ana Gervals .will be In the parade, j . Led by the 18Cth Infantry band from Portland, the parade .will be an Interesting spectacle.; Organ izations which have signified in tention to enter are the Woodburn howitzer company, the American Legion and women's auxiliary, the i Women's Relief corps, the Span- lsh-American war veterans, the ; Hubbard Girl Scoots, the Junior Red Cross, the boys' school patrol, the Boy Scoots and the rf ire de partment. . . ' The Hubbard community band, a well-known organization, will .also lend much color to the par ade. The parade will assemble at 10:30 and be in motion by 11 ; o'clock. First ' Lieutenant Perclval M. ' Blenkinsop, chaplain of the 186th Infantry, has been obtained as the speaker of the day. He will make his speech at the armory .Immedi ately after the parade. The Oregon City rifle company, a national guard unit, had agreed to be present' Armistice day, bat a celebration In Oregon City will make it necessary for the com pany to remain at home. The biggest feature of the after Boon, will.be the benefit football game between Woodburn high school's team and the McMinnvilie high school team. Both teams hare good records so far this sea- . son, and a hard-fooght game is expected. ' An orchestra of good reputation for its pep and fine music has been obtained for the dance to be held In the armory at night. GEST OWNS CZAR'S TREASURES ;f ...1 ; z r-;:. -I ..... ,..:... : ' . ... . ... , , : ... i o J St sf . V r-V r ft- CID11YDK LARGE ATTE I1C GERVAIS. Not. S -JThe card ; party and danee given by Sacred Heart church at the. parish hall Tuesday night was. the Jargest of i the seasons there being 15 tables , of BOO and five of Pedro In play. Prises for high scores in 500 went to Mrs. Fred Manning and Joe Vafcderbeck and. in Pedro to Mrs. Henry Eder Und Leo Bauman. Dorothv Miller took the door prize. ' -Sacred Heart church Is complet lng plans for the pre-Thanksglv '; lng carnival to be held on the ev entng of November 23. The Sacred Heart school foot ball team will play the St. Fran ' els team of Portland -on the local Jield Armistice day morning. '! - nauwr x i j "Tourist Accommodated" has - been selected as the play to. be given by the Presbyterian women at their mid-winter bazaar; to be given at the city hall on the after noon and evening or November 19. Fancy work and other articles will bo -on sale during the after noon, and in the evening a program-with the play and 'refresh zdents will occupy the time. The , general public is invited, Adam Schell severely cut the fingers on his right hand Satur- gest. xr : if y rh A uisaiawian:rt1 SlVVCR a fiATJKUK CCOCK. M-M y s 5" I r.. wm a ConoNATiOM Plate - Chakpache Containexz BarrW freas kU aative Rassla ia IMS becaase ef aatt-aarisc seati mU, Honru Ct, mma-Uw cf tk Ute.DavU BUa, aew declare witk satUf actiea that tie af freat bat bM wiped tit Gest bad fled Rassia fer Aaierlca when a lad ef mine becaese bis early dis like ef the czaritt regime b A Ukea the f eras ef thambiag bis aeee t a eictare ef the Eatperor wbtck aderaed the wall ef kis scheelreeas. Today, a saeceufal theatre magnate, Mr. Gest lives and works la room faraubed entirely with pieces that were ence the pride ef the imperial Remaaeffs. Pietaree shew Mr. Gest la his stady and sev eral fiae pieces ef the geleamith's art that were the property ef the late Csar NicheUs. Evea aew agents ef the predacer. are ecowriag Rassia fer ether treasares ta add te the anHe collection. day while operating a drag saw-in the timber west of town. The mid dle finger sustained a diagonal ent which required - several stitches and the others were more or less crushed. He Is recovering nicely at this time. OREGON'S WALNUTS SHIPPED TO MAINE AMIT'L Nov. 5 Mrs. Swan Er- lekson ..this week . sent . a . five pound sack of Oregon stamped walnuts to her cousin, Mrs. M. McDonald of Auburn, Maine and also -a five pound sack to. her niece, Irs. P. J. Roberts of Bel mont; 'Massachusetts, t . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rench and Mrs. O. C. Pattrlgen and daughter of Klrkland, Wash., visited thi week at the J. R. Snodgrass home. Mr. and Mrs. Rench are the parents of Mr. Snodgrass and they Just returned a week ago from1 a trip' to Alberta, Canada! , Mrs. Homer Elgin Is home from the McMinnvilie hospital where she underwent an operation. ' R. ' B Hartman was a Carlton business' caller Tuesday. Tom Pattlnson transacted bus iness In McMinnvilie Tuesday. Chris Darling of Milwaukie vis ited the fore part of the eek at the home of the MTsaes Victoria and Louie Bunch. COMMITTEES NftWltO FOR CLUB W1EETIF1G III IS HELD FOllBiS WACONDA, Nor. !- A group of friends eharivarled Mr. and Mrs. Renben Wargnier at helr home In Gervals Tuesday night, Moalc was furnished by the Fili pino boys living here and dancing was enjoyed,' Mr. and Mrs. J. Romer and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Wargnler, bora. are parents of the young-couple. They plan to make their-boma In Gervals for a time and are now occupying- the property of 1 Mra. Mary Wargnier, grandmother or the bride. - s Mr. and Mrs. J.. E. Sharff and children, Robert. Kenneth , and Dorothy, enjoyed a trip tha first of the week to Tidewater. ;Tbey report good roads ' and the seen ery especially oeaouioi iau time of year. Others of the party- were Mr. and Mrs. Roberfe-apuer. Ethel and John Boiler and Mrs. F. M. Boiler, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chittenden of Independence and Clifford Bolter of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeze of New Jersey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. WNusom. They left Wea nesday for California where they plan to spend the winter. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS in i m rap E FIGHTS WILL Scio High School Record Broken as New Junior Enters SCIO, Nov. 5 Genevieve Hoppe. a 1930 graduate of Scio high is now employed in Albany at the home of Mrs. Marshall. Miss Hoppe last year attended Al bany college. , Fern Purdy, who has. been ab sent from school for several weeks on account of sickness, has re-entered the freshman class. ' - Merna Davidson entered the junior class which makes the en rollment 28' and a total In the student body 110, the largest in history. - RICKREALL, Nov. 6 Mra Frank Bell and Mrs. Fred Vaugh an entertained the Rickreall La dies' Aid Wednesday afternooa, at the home of Mrs. Bell, two miles south of Rickreall. The society will be hostess to the Polk County Rural Woman's I dubs which will hold Its institute here November 10. The following committees were appointed by the president Mrs. Walt, to serve for the occasion. . Reception, 'Mrs. George Wait, Mrs. jStenson, Mrs. N. S. Burch, Mrs. T. S . Burch; menu Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Fox. Mrs. G. Walt; kitchen: Mrs. Fox, Mrs. I. A. Dempsey, Mrs. J.. F. Vaughan. Mrs. W. Burch, Mrs. Beaver; ta ble :Mrs. Prince, Mrs.. Bell, Mrs. W, Hill, Mrs. Campbell; waitress esMrs. Hamilton, Mrs. C. Walt, Mrs. H. Wait, Mrs. Linn Dempsey. It was decided to give a prize to the child in each room of the grade school who should sell the most Christmas seals during the Red Cross seal sale held during December. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Vaughan were assisted In serving by Mrs. Price and Mrs. Burton Bell. Members present were Mes dames Orr, Gibson, Sterneman, and Springer of Salem; Charles Wait of Albany, Robison, Fox, Campbell, Beaver, George. Wait, H. Wait, Hamilton, Stenson Price, N. S. Burch, W. Burch, I. A. Dempsey, L. Dempsey, J. F. Vaughan, W. C. Hill, Bell, and T. Vaughan. Guests for the afternoon were Miss .Caroline Burch,, Mrs, Bur ton Bell and Mrs. J. L". West and tiny son. TURNER, Not. 5 The Misses Helen and Helena Wltzell, high school girls, while on their way to Turner Tuesday night,- had a nar row escape from serious injury, when their auto lights went oot and they failed to make the turn, north of the T. B. Funston bouse. The machine Jumped a deep ditch, striking a fence, breaking a post, and landing on the fence. Neigh bors pulled the ears oot and were surprised to find the car had been but slightly damaged. Miss Frances M. Wright of Sa lem, state supervisor of home eco nomic education, visited the home economics class here Tuesday. The class Is taking the course of lessons under the direction of Mrs. Mae Hadley, domestic sci ence and home economics teach er of the Turner high school. Miss Wright gave a helpful talk on the average wardrobe and the benefits of budgeting the family's clothing bill; she also Included a general talk on sewing and an swering questions. About 20 wo men have availed themselves of the privilege of attending the weeklr classes and much Inter est is shown. Next Tuesday at 1:30 the .cutting and fitting problem will occupy the hour; members are to take tor demon stration garments to be fitted and will present any dirncuity mey may have. Each woman will pre sent a good meat recipe. Clnb to Meet The Turner community club will bold Its second meeting or the season Monday -night at the high school auditorium. The pro gram committee is promising a good program, with pantomimes and Hallowe'en stunts and read ings and good music Included. The refreshment committee is ar ranging to serve coffee and pie, and each family will please fur nish a pumpkin or apple pie. William I Edison (above), a son af Thomas A. Edison by bis first marriage, states that "action will be started t contest the will" of bis father. The bulk- of the in ventor's fortune was .left to bis two vannsrest sons. Theodora and Charles, with tha entire six cMU dren .sharing in the residuary es tata. William claims undue in fluence over, the will was exerted an kis father before bu aeaia. 00 TO W. C. ILL BICXREALL. Nor. W. C. Hill, local highway contractor, baa seeurad contracts for , bis gravel tracks on highway work, sot far from Portland. Two of them go to Linnton with.Elwjn Hill and Fred Vaughan as driven . and . two go ing to Troutdale with Harry Mc Klbben and "Spud". .Baltimore, drivers. . . . .- . . . . : ... Mr. an4 Mrs, T. W. Burch and sons. Robert and Harold, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and little son, spent the week end at the boma of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Shott and LaVerna Burch In Portland. Mrs. Scott and La Verne are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Burch. . . . The school census Just complet ed by Mrs.. Warren Burch, school clerk, shows a gain of 12 over last year's census . report. There are 102 of school age this year. 63 girla and 49 boys. The enroll ment in the upper grade room is 27. -the same as last year, while the primary room has "29, a gain of 17 over last year. Honor Roll For Dallas HighGi ven DALLAS. Nov.. I r-The honor roll for tha first' Quarter of tha 10 SI-J 2 school year which ended October 30, was announced Wed nesday by; SopL R. R. Turner. Sixty-seven students were listed, including two post graduates, 19 seniors. 22 Juniors. 11 sopho mores, and -12 freshmen. They are: . . .. . . . .. gnior Gre DGraff, Dorotiy n... TVnrfltkT Elliott. Ralph 'Fiaaetb, Otte Fischer. lrn iray, junm ! amrv mam. Catherine Baekiaa, Vary Jaaa Himcc, Ed ware jan. w CereWa MUln. Lydia : JU Pw Urtoa. Lillian Plett. Hel 8bre, Mary Startack. JUcktl Uslow sua HeJ a Vicra. - .' Jaaior Orrm Abl, Robert ATigotO, nr:n:. nmdm William CriUhlow. Baa i.i. iMHur Amnia GWtbraeht, AUca Hreta. Dorotkry Halmaa, Pli Hurte. Charl Laiaf. Harriett ""S.-SHT thy MeBe. Lara Peters. LeAnra retera. CHILES COLEMAN Hatei Plummer, atari Satier. -Seareadar, 4 afyrtla galrelay. Bac SUata, Eorene 8wUar. Kataariae :.Tear aad Mabel WarraU. r - - - , Sophoment Irroai AbL Carl Btak, EUaaWtk' CaarpkelL - Jeaaie CriteWow VWe Deriey. Xdward Hamiltea.vl.yeia EWbert, Bayateni Joaaaea, Beta Jeaec. -Irene Larsoa. Hariaaaa Paters. Xewer BaieiHaa. " w Praaasaa JaajeS Anfoe. VTrfWa -Brew. Bewars Campbell. Clark tH Tea. Bernica Ilia, Walter Ww " Fraaee Gerard, Gladys May. KHa BeWj. , os, Myra Starback. Mary JUate, MsV dred Schneider and '1BVT?'i. a Port radoatoe wifbt Webb aa Uerjerie WeaWail. -.- ' " MEMBER OF 15UTERPA JEFFERSON. Nov. 8. Miss Elizabeth Looney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.-Looney of Jeffer son, has been initiated Into Eatet ps, musical fraternity at Oregon State college."Miss Looney. Is ma- , Joring in music and making, rapid , advancement nnder Petrt. ' ARM BROKEN ... V WOODBURN, Nor. 5. Melvln Wolfer, who sustain e a broken arm Sunday! while CTanklng hie brother's csr. Is ; getting along nicely. '. ' poRub OPERATES 1 Farm Work Slowed -Up Because Horse Gives Mate Kick SHELBURN, Nov. s4. Mrs. F. A. Miller of Midway spent the first part of this week visiting: friends at Shelburn. Mr. and Mrs. Miller recently sold their Shelburn farm and . purchased the service station at Midway. Frank Gooch of Philomath is having his dance hall at Shelburn resblngled and otherwise improv ed preparatory to holding dances there this winter. Otto, Mailer had the misfortune to have one of bis valuable horses kicked by Us mate. This accident handicaps Mr. Muller with bis fall farming. MONMOUTH. Nov. S Charles Coleman of Portland has leased tha home of Mrs. Una . Jones on E. ' Main street, and established a riding academy with 12 saddle horses. He was formerly at Ocean Lake resort with the same t string. Coleman la accompanied by his wife and daughter Mildred, who attends t h a Oregon Normal school;, and a son, Charles Jr., a student at the local Junior high school. They plan to become per manent residents of Monmouth. Elmer Olden who Is affiliated with a lumber firm of Lebanon, Is spending . a brief vacation ' this week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Olden of the Elklns section. Mrs. M. D. Smitk who has been ill for several weeks at her home here, underwent a major , opera tion Tuesday at a McMinnvilie hospital and Is reported to be resting comfortably, and with hopes of permanent improvement. Her daughters. Miss Ida Mae Smith, faculty member of the Ore gon Normal school, and Miss Ef fia Smith of Centralla. Wash., vis ited their mother today at the hospital. Makers of Vicks Vai Announce a New Plan for Home - Control of Colds i r ' Tami TwvzJiit A News Comes With Development, oi a cw Unique Companion to the Famous Treatment, xsasea o a New Idea for Prevention of Colds. ; V. Makes Possible a Jnnner Reduction of the Family "Colds-Tax" This Winter In Time, Money, Health, i A Quarter century ago, Vicks Vapo-Rub Introduced the modern external method of treating colds. Now Vicks Nose St Throat Drops latest development by tne Vicks chemists Introduces a new Idea In preventing colds. Togeth er, these perfect allies make pos sible the new Vick Plan for bet ter "Control of Colds' and reduc tion of the family "Colds-Tax" In time, money and health. Hera is the Vick Plan of Con trol: 1. BEFORE a Cold Starts. On exposure to colds or to any of the causes that ordinarily lead to colds (crowded Indoor places stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms sudden temperature .changes wet and cold. etc. etc.) that slow down the normal function lng of the nose. Natures marvel ous "first line of defense against colds" use Vicks Drops prompt ly. Or, If a cold actually threat ensat that first starry, sney Irritation of the nasal passages a few drops up each nostril, and many annoying colds willr be avoided. . 2. AFTER a Cold Starts. At night, rub Vicks VapoRub well over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Leave bed-clothing loose around tha neck so the medicated vapors can be inhaled all night long. During the day any time or place use the convenient Vicks Drops as often as needed. This gives yon full 14-hour treatment. (If there Is a cough, you will like the new Vicks Cough Drops medicated with Ingredients of Vicks Vapo Rub). Trial OFFER to Vlck Users. The maSers want every user ef Vicks VapoRub to try Vicks Nose Drops. Free trial samples of the Nose Drops were sent every drug gist In the United States but if yoa failed to get yours, boy a bottle today and try out the Vlck Plan for better Home-Control af Colds as directed. If yoa are sot delighted with results, your drug gist Is authorized to refund your money without question. , RSON Oil SKILLS Fffi F r GETTING THE SACK! V .1 ,l i 1 1 rr .. '...' ACTION SCOTTS MILLS, Nov. 15. The first basketball game of the sea son will be played Friday night, November . at Bethel, between the Scotts Mills school and Bethel school. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee were In Portland Monday and Tuesday on business. Mrs. Laverne Dixon- has organ ized a Junic htnslc club, ef which Miss ' Evelyn ' Sowa Is president. and Miss Mildred Rich is secre tary. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blane and granddaughter, of Parkplace, Ore., visited Mr,! and-? Irs. Hugh Magee over the weeic end.-, ' Mary LI. . Fulkerson. county school superintendent, visited the Scotts- Mills school Tuesday. Guy. Taylor-and Andrew San ders were In, Salem -Tuesday af ternooa on business. ' JEFFE STUDENTS LISTED JEFFERSON, Nov. 6. The school fire patrol of the Jefferson school is as follows: Chief, John Wright: firemen, for tho base ment, Ralph Beach at extmguisn- er and Bob Hart at fire house; hall, main floor, Leland Wells at extinguisher and Francis Gatch ell at fire hose; second floor, Jess Thomas at extinguisher and Ger- old Phelps at fire hose. The honor students of the last six weeks are: First grade, Ar thur Harris, Margaret McClain and Ruth Terhune; second grade. Bobby Foster, Donald Lake, Mil dred Looney, Mary Patton. Shir ley Pratt: third grade, Eleanor Lent, Beverly Wells, Grace Word ley; fourth grade. Margaret Mc Pherren, Marjorle Norton, Donna Jnn Powell. Beolah Wordley; fifth gTade, none;, sixth graae, Norman Lent;" seventh grade; Burton Thurston; eighth graae. Leonard Marcum, Emerson mc- Claln; freshmen, Stanley no Din son and Lee Wright; sophomores. Francis Gatchell and Jean McKee; union.' none; seniors. Meiba ros ter and Margaret Goin. V (Ql D V(sOo)(o)G STARTS COLD MOTORS INSTANTLY . fMtAAl Knv of Lawer ' California. most consider rames like' football much too effeminate.- They risk their lives in a game of their own tatventioir called Mrettingf the sack, a fame which demandVthe great. ; est equestrian skill and daring. .This nnnsually snappy photo shows ' ane f the sensational players leajung from his racing mount at a ; crecarioos angle to get the sack during one ef the exciting eompetj- v .. Uions staged at Ojai. CaBfornta.-:..! Kearns Make Call On Old Neighbon; Birthday Observed PERRTDALE, Nor. 5. - Mr, and Mrs.' Leslie Kearns of Salem spent -' Tuesday w visiting friends here. Mr.' and Mrs. Kearns lived here -for a number of yeara and about two years ago. moved to Sa- Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson went to Dallas Wednesday' morning to take Grandma Gilson . to - Salem where she" will ' care for' the 'Cameron grandchildren while their mother. Maud Cameron. Is in a Portland hospital. Martin Van Cross was confined to his bed Tuesdsy. with lnfluenxa. Mrs.'5? Perey- Zumwalt and Mrs. Lawrence- Massey . spe? Tuesday at the home ot their mother, Mrs. nick DeJong.-- It being Mrs. De Jong's birthday. -5 SW W later Ualea eaaUieaa aew Vol I mtiU VporhmX Ineorea ieateert tarttog evea ml B.reieBipcraieircm "eretie'Wa WINTER UNION reted 98. Tbe aext beet was 92. Maey faels rated evea lees thea 85. . Red Hills Grange ' : Will Meet Tuesday For Regular Work LIBERTY, Not: 5 -The Red , Hills grange held Its regular meeting Tuesday night. A pot luck supper. was held at :30, aft- ( er which a program as follows was ; given: song, boy onartette; reaa- j ln. bv-Mrs. Henry ouoen; a group of ' songa by a number of the Liberty girls, , Mr. and Mrs. Gus cole were. aa-. mltted to the grange- by -demit from the Salem arange and the names of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Sea- ley, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Miles and Lester Browning were suDmmea for membership.: ; . MRS. KRUG HOSTESS BRUSH CREEK, Nov. 5. Mrs. Alvin Krajt was 'a recent hostess at a little afternoon party. Present were Mrs. O. J. Moen, Miss Luelia Forland; ; Ruth : Maorer. Margaret Giezik, Dona Krug, Juanlta Moen. Marjory Hlllman and Oriet Moen. $5,000.00 juN CASH PRIZES See Your Druggist X A No Increase - In - i- Na toss of MJeege 'VA br I feateariieege. WfcelrT fce tHeeee yam krm X Vt 1 - J V - tgZZT- - - r I .-. thereSfayMlaWietfelMfcrferfiaeaeeJaV ; VvV NaPa4to v , ;. . TWre to NO FAOINC. "Wt J-e." "V to . ..,, -'305 tbe aarerele-e"eaeeleek-lbwelee . X - . laeafe eeerei Me aaaeeeey eaa ee Wae fe V - Y mT ' ' teaeVSaeatePeJeeaiertaeiieaeyto. Zr&t&l : ' -Zsfi- -' - .-.'Hiei iTl. iUM no PTKA COST. : - l ft ' sf . .r- '. " aeeeeratteeelrteaeeCSreesaaiWaeiSal,. t ': eeaWeewaeewte etrt m atsiitoj. m tbm as?- -y.: - sB ' - -.Ti ' 1'Y-;l C SV .r -T- 'I - : ; - r iy.- n ; 3f TrD 5 I? ' .QJ Tfil D IfD: OS. U D TrD - t' '" --.- 41 a a, jaa llalAAK.JsMAlA llljllt.fi.: With tha Now VolotiU Vapor that fliv.s fastast-storting wun u iw Vr ""V -T -T;