TfS OITCGON' STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 13, 1931 PAGE TiniES wsam LIST IS GIVEN -o I jDirjT o- i I, KIN OF MISSOURI DESPERADOES WHERE HEIRESS ESCAPED DEATH IN CRASH L B IS MBS OBJECT TO 'Pitt RITES IET WITH SCIIQD North Howell Grange Votes Three new Members; Mrs. Esson Resigns NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 12 The regular meeting of North Howell grange No. 274 wa"s held Friday..- By9.mII Esson submited her re signation as Ceres and Ida Peter son wag elected In her place. Three new members, Bernice 'Summers, Caroline Bump and Raymond Jefferson Jr.. were vot ed and will be initiated at the Feb ruary, meeting, , Committee responsibilities fell by appointment as follows: a Agricultural jr. s. Coomler, L A. Esson and M. A. Dunn. Home Economics. Amy Beer, Anna Dunn, Florence Oddie. Amanda Drake and the lecturer, Ena Har mon. Legislative Sam Brown. Jr. E. O. Wlesner and W. H. Stevens. Baseball, Delroy Fitzke. Holver 1 Mikkelson and K. D. Coomler. Improvement, Daisy Bump, La ta Wlesner and Archie Wieaner. Relief, Catherine Bump, Jessie Coomler, Mary Stevens and Frank Hynes. Social nights, Ted Stevens, Gladys Waltmau and Joehindler. Advertising, John raulson, V. Van Brockman and Ronald Stevens. Drill team leader, R. H. brake. Corn club leader, J. George Cline. Reporter, Helen Wlesner. - A, motion was passed that this grange go on record as opposing the presen t system of Toad patrol and a committee, L. A. Esson, E. , G. Wlesner and Daisy Bump was appointed to attend the meeting In Salem regarding that question. J , " - - '- , f - ' i -v ' x ' hbU. ; ; 7; Vyf '- :':,.aniU r-1 r-i-minini kti'i nv fciir r Here are some of the women members of the Young family that has leaped into notoriety rivaling that acquired by the Jesse James clan some years ago. .Mrs. Alber Conley .(left) and Vlnita Young (right) are sisters of the desperadoes who killed six law officers at Spring field, Mo., when a posse surrounded the farmhouse where they were hiding in an attempt to arrest Harry Young, wanted for murder. Inset is Mrs. J. D. Young, mother of the killers. . races DEVS E MARION,-Jan. 12 The ."Help One Another" teachers club met at the Looney Butte school to discuss r problems related to school work and exchanged val entine day suggestions. The club has devised a read ing program by which each mem ber will be afforded an opportun ity to read books recommended by other members. Books recom mended at this meeting were "We Must March", by Morrow, of which Mrs. Gullivan gave brief summary, and "Jesus" by Barbusse which was summarized briefly by Miss Phosson. ciuD memDers present were Mrs. Ethel Gullivan of Looney Butte, Mrs. Ester Kleper of Par rish Gap, Mrs. Oma Mackie of Sidney, Mrs. Dorris Freeman of Talbot,! Miss Rose Hntton, Miss Grace Phosson, and W. C. Jensen sf Marion. Woodburn News Silverton Postoffice Receipts Abotit Same SILVERTON. Jan. 12 The an nual report of the Silverton post office, recently completed by R. G. Allen, postmaster, shows that the total receipts of the past year were $14,822.16. just $19.59 less than the receipts of 1930. A few years ago the receipts at the Sil verton post office brought $17, 000. ' ' ' During 1931 there were 170 more letters cancelled in Silverton than In 1930. There were 8,450 money orders issued and 45 inter national postal orders going to Norway, Sweden, Great Britain, China, Switrerland And France. WOODBURN, Jan. 12 The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society of the local church is to be held at the home ot Mrs. H. F. Butterfield Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. But terfield lives on the Pacific high way south of the city. Mrs. Kath- erine Powell, keeper of the li brary, will give a book'review. Hostesses are Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. Rex Bentley. Miss Lake G. Watson and Mrs. Mayme Cochran. Mrs. Carolyn Evenden and Mrs. C. R. Duncan have charge of the pro gram and Mrs. S. W. Maupin is to see about the devotions. Mrs. Florence Goulet will be hostess to the Woodburn chapter of the P. E. O. Thursday afternoon at her home on Cleveland street. Mrs. H. S. Moore of Salem will also assist Mrs. Goulet as hostess. Mrs. Myrtle Gill and Mrs. Lois Grubb have charge of the program for the meeting, s Tax Still Ix)wer Woodburn's "millage tax this year will be lower than was esti mated recently when the city bud get was made out. At that time it was figured that there would be a reduction of a mill, but instead there is a reduction of 1U mills. This is due to the Increased valu ation of property in Woodburn The increase in the valuation is caused by the new gas lines built in Woodburn this year and the new underground telephone line. Assessed valuations of other prop erty In Woodburn is much lower than last year. The city will pay a greater amount of the county taxes this year, but the public utilities companies and not the people, will bear the burden. Officers Installed Officers ot the Woodburn as semblv of the United Artisans were installed at the regular meet ing last week. Past Master Arti san, Wylas Freeman; Master Arti san, David D. Jackson; Superin tendent, Mrs. Sydney Stridke; Conductor, Mrs. , Dorothy Wolhe ter; Junior Conductor, Ervln Fal coner; master of ceremonies, John Zumstein; Inspector, Elmer Aline, and instructor, Bert Broyles. Standing committees for the Musical Featured at Ses sion of Spring-Va!Iey Community Group COMPANIONS FOR HIRE! v w7 -f -J? : -n vr i vecjty lit vft3j 6 V coming year were appointed by Mr. Jackson. The financial com mittee is Max Waring, Joe Kust and Frank W. Covey. Members of the sick and visiting committee are Mrs. Dorothy Wolheter. . Mrs. Theodore Nehl and Mrs. Frank Covey. The drill team has charge of the social meeting for Thursday night. Bert Broyles is leader of the team. The Hubbard community band is to give its regular monthly con cert at the Btate training school for boys Wednesday night. Through arrangements with the head of the institution, the band gives a concert there the second Wednesday of each month. ' Schedule for Debaters in Area is Told INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 12 Unemployment Insurance" Is the subject chosen for the Oregon high school debating teams for 1932. The group one schedule ' in which Independence is placed is as follows: Jan. 21 Negative team trav els: Affirmative Negative Dallas Hubbard Hubbard Independence Independence Salem Salem Silverton Silverton Woodburn Woodburn Dallas Jan. 28 Affirmative team travels: Affirmative Negative Dallas Independence Hubbard Salem Independence Silverton saiem woodburn Silverton Dallas Woodburn Hubbard Feb. 11 Affirmative team travels: Affirmative Negative Dallas Salem Hubbard Silverton Independence Woodburn Salem Dallas Silverton Hubbard Woodburn Independence Feb. 18 Negative team trav els: Affirmative Negative Dallas Silverton Hubbard Woodburn Independence Dallas Salem Hubbard Silverton Independence Woodburn Salem Feb. 25 Negative team trav els: Affirmative Negative Dallas Woodburn Hubbard Dallas Independence Hubbard Salem Independence Silverton : Salem Woodburn Silverton SPRING VALLEY-. Jan. Th Spring YUey community club held Its regular meeting Fri day night & with Clyde Ebbert, Irene Windsor and Artie Slmkins In charge of the program. At the business meeting It was decided to postpone the next meeting rrom February it to February 22 and hold the club program joint ly with the school program given m honor of the Washington bicen tennial. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn, Mrs. Vivian Stratton, Mrs. Henry Da vidson were appointed to help Mrs. Sohn with the program. A supper will be sold to aid the stu dent body of the school to buy some needed play equipment. Bill Braceau of Salem and a group of musicians gave the pro gram. Included In the group were W. O. Storhow, Pearl Williams, Ruth Pearce, Gordon WInchcomb, Harold Woodburn and Orrille Ma Un, who played Hawaiian guitars; Zoe Chambers, dancer, Eleanor Braceau, Paul Polinovsky, and Messers. Pepworth, Humphrey and Maerte. Committees Named Supper wai served by Mr, and Mrs. Childers and Mr. and Mrs. McClure. February refreshment committee Is: Mr. and Mrsr Oscar Hoven, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Ben McKinney. March com mittees will be: Arthur Durham, Mrs. Worth Henry and Donnel Crawford, program; and Mrs. Hugh Craig and Ml and Mrs. Sey mour Wilson, refreshment. April committees: Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Worth Henry and Mrs. Roy Bar ker, program; Mrs. Donnel Craw ford, Frank Matthews and Mrs. Arthur Darkan, refreshment. Another member of the Spring Valley girls' sewing club Is Retta Ebbert whose name was omitted t vr mm m r t .7 '-tN ,J ':AT--5 Here ia the plane In which Mrs. Felix duPont, Jr- f to Wilmington, DeL, when she ran into thick for (inset), wife of the scion of the "powder duPonts,'1 I over New York harbor. Making an emergency landing, the plane crashed into a tree, suffering considerable damage, as shown. The heiress to fifty had narrow escape-from death when she made forced landing in the grounds of a hospital at Stat ta. Island, New York. Mrs. duPont was on her .way million escaped with a iew bruises nd .cuts. In the last paper. The friends and neighbors of the Hoefllng family were shock ed to hear of the death of Joseph Hoefllng, 82, who took his life Wednesday evening sear the home ot his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Hoefllng of Salem with whom he had been staying. Mr. Hoefllng had been suffering ill health for some time. His widow, Emma and two sons, Eugene and Robert reside here; daughter Flora, Julian and Amelia of Port land; son Edgar of Spokane and Herbert of Detroit. Mrs. Clyde Ebberfc entertained with a ehlcken dinner party for her twin sons Richard and Robert on the occasion of their eighth birthday Friday. Guests were Richard and Robert Ebbert, their teacher, Mrs. Ethel Sohn, Verl and Pearl McKinney, James Smith, Retta Ebbert and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ebbert. DENT IS FilSIOEId OFF IVIEW FAIRVIEW, Jan. 12 The old fashioned program presented Fri day night at the community club meeting drew a large crowd and proved to be one of the best en tertainments of the year. Numbers Included: Old favorites with instrumen tation by George and Fred Morse; colonial minuet, Josephine Jones, Kathryn Hamilton, Clara Benson and Bessie Benson; reading, Mrs. Ralph Dent; solo, Margaret Tur ner; solo, Roswell Wright; "School Days", Thelma Rose, Bes sie Benson and Sarah Morse; "Maude Muller", Mrs. J. H. Craw ford; reading. Bill Newt; darky cake walk and song, Fred Morse and Lucy Benson; solo, Harvey Rose; reading, Edward Sen warts; duet, Margaret and Mina Turner; "The District School", Mrs. Grace Sehon; reading, Walter Turner; tap dance by little Pauline. Zoe Chambers of Salem. Annual election of officers re sulted: R. R. Dent, president; Ross Wright, vice-president; and J. J. Turnbull, secretary-treas urer. W. M. S. TO MEET HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 12. The Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Cook on V an Cleave road Thurs day at 2 o'clock. This will also be a birthday party for "Miss Evan gel," the official publication of the Women's society of the Unit ed Brethren church. MACLEAY, Jan. 12 W. H. Humphreys and E. Took'er wera appointed at the regular meeting of the Waldo Hills Telephone Co. held Monday at the grange hall, to confer with other committees of farmer's telephone lines run ning to Salem to see what can be dona In regard Jo- lowering the telephone rates. The farmers own and keep the telephone lines up to the city lim its and own their own telephones but still pay the same exchange fees as when prices were ; the highest. W. H. Humphreys, president; F. C. Tekenburg, vice-presi dent; E. Tooker, secretary-treasurer and E. L. McCallister, direct or, were all re-elected. Hold over directors are H. E. Martin; and J. B. Peterson, i SID LODGE PUTS IN NEW OFFICERS SUVER, Jan. 12 The R. N. A. lodge Installed officers : for the ensuing year at the meeting Saturday night, as follows: Oracle, Mrs. Walter Kerr; vice oracle, Mrs. DeArmond; past or acle, Mrs. Hattie Ruef; chancel lor, Mrs. Etra Harris; recorder. Mrs. Annie Brown; receiver. Mrs. Clarence Richey; marshal, Emma Allen; flag bearer. Mrs. Joe James; inner sentinel, Mrs. Nel lie Lamb; outer sentinel, Mrs. Jack Countryman. Installing of ficials were Mrs. Hattie Ruef as sisted by Mrs. Ben Muhleman, both of Independence. Dinner guests Sunday of ; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Douglas and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Davison, Mrs. Fairer and son Roy, and Mr. McDonald, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hawk of Medford. WE AIRILY (DWIE DiQJWIDIDIEID TTDiCDQJJAWlD nXDILHALPir WCDKTTUi (DDT TTCHCE DW AMED2DCA IT' BE UXDLLLD ATT T7 O V FOOTBALL PLAYERS beginning Thursday, January 14th, and continuing throughout the balance of this week ... HALLE S3(D LPo Mo LDADQ7 jSsJ ATIONALLY known Pacific coast importers, hard pressed for immediate cash, have PsJ ent to us this magnificent and large stock of select and choice Oriental rugs, the best obtainable in America, to be sold at this auction sale. Piece by piece and without reserve, every rug in this collection will be offered to the highest bidder, regardless of cost or former selling price. 'ftcwWJ A f Afc CoMftUJKW FORTftEXttMUKS ,The loaely young ntn of weasaa ae4 ae longer ait "all alone by iepbon-' ia big-hearted New York, bemoaning the fact that tkr is no one t go ent with. For a snail fee, a companion for tho ovoaing bay aow be aocarod tkroagb tho good offices of tho bow Gaido and Hostess Bareao.The roan g man asay choose the partner that cossos aoarest to bio idea of the idea! girl, r the yoang woman can pick tbo typo of lordly male abo soost dosiroa from tbo stack of photographs oa file at the bareaa and oil that's necessary for a pleasant evening U fenoaey. Tbo agency, prides itself en its respectability. All tho saea on its books are educated, well-bred and proper. The hostesses are iady.like, interesting girls, deligbtfal dinner companions or bridge partners, wbo bavo no otber engagements on certain ovoaings and go, ot Mjnst for a lark" for a fee. Tbo proprietors say that their army f professional companions are of a "high type," being rocraitod irons musicians, artists, psychologists, aieUcUas and writers. Tho ewganixers themselves are two former bankers. , TO BE BANQUETED GERVAIS, Jan. 12 State Su perintendent of Instruction.- C. A. Howard, was the speaker at the meeting ot the Parent-Teacher as sociation Monday night. A pot lucK supper preceeded the pro gram. Franklin Tedder and Freddy Schindler of the Parkersville school gave a short skit, "Stork"; Joan DuRette of the Fairfield school gave two short vocal num bers and Mrs. A. B. Minaker of Gervais, a vocal solo. Between 50 and 60 were present. The president, Mrs. A. B. Ad- kisson, announced that the new circulating library would be ready this week. It was decided to give the high school football team a banquet in recognition of assist ance given the association ana a committee consisting of Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth. Mrt. F. B. Sypher, Mrs. D. B. DuRette and J. S. Har- i per waa appointed on arrange ments. It la to be given January I 28. ' A ways and means committee i was ' annointed: Rosa Cutsfofth, Mrs. R. S. Marshall, Miss Amy Harding and Mrs. Ralph DuRette. 1 MEET IS THURSDAY MOUNTAIN VIEW. Jan. 12. I Mrs. Ammon jGrlce and Mrs. Rob-1 art Adams will he hostesses on Thursday afternoon to the Or chard Heighta Woman's club. The meeting will be held at the urice 'home. , - In this collection you will find Palace Kashans, Im perial Kirmans, Royal Sarouks and Ispakans, Silky Lilihans, Hamadans,' Shiraz, Beloucljistans, Cobis tans, Shirvans, finest Manchu Mandarin Chines and many otrier makes. Sizes range from the smallest table rug to largest room-size carpet. This is an opportunity we believe unparalleled in the history of Oriental rug business. Come in and avail yourself of this bargain event, for every rug will be sacrificed! by the importers to relieve their, present financial needs. SELECT YOUR RUGS IN ADVANCE Come in at your convenience between the hours of 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and inspect the rugs on ex. hibition. You have the privilege of selecting any rug which appeals to you on which you wish to bid. Such rug will be called to your attention when offered for sale by the auctioneer. Thii places you under no obligation, the highest bid der buys. There is a basic difference about this auction sale that is well worth remembering. Authentic ity, quality and symbolic meanings of the de signs of every rug will be explained and shown on the Special map of the Orient by the auction eer who is also an expert on Oriental rugs-. It will be an opportunity for Oriental rug lovers to gain added knowledge on the subject of the Orient and the rugs made there. Sale Starts at 7:30 P. M. Daily 5 Thursday, Friday and Saturday JTAILIE WQ 0.D IDE DitEILID A JTTATTE iHT.