Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jane 21,1932 FISHING FOR NOMINATION, AL? f CiERMANY'S DESTIN Y IN THEIR HANDS fi N - V EID OF OFFICERS MFlg.. 1 CD TO ra n mi mm Til JUIII lUvCU III IIICll UWII Section; Davidson Home Is Destroyed MARION, June 20 In spite of this being a busy season with the farmers, a fair sized crowd at tended the meeting Friday night of the Marlon Farmers Union lo cal. Mr. Fisher, a representa tive for the Oregon Taxpayers Equalization and Conservation league gave a short but instruc tive talk on rProperty Tax Re lief," stressing the fact that pro perty owners were no longer able to carry the excessive tax and urg ing economy and. equality. , Due to lack of time only a short program was given consisting of orchestra, music and readings by Arlene and Genevieve Lucker. Because of the recently organ ized .local at Talbot, it was with regret the resignation of three lo cal officers were accepted: Mrs. Rose Gillmore, secretary-treasurer, and George Pattz and Jake Gilmore on the executive board, who hereafter will work with their home local. Mack Robbins was appointed secretary-treasurer, and Carl Alsoa and Keith Allen on the executive board. There 4a to be a Joint picnic on July 4th at Green's Bridge Grove by Marion, Riverview and Talbot locals. Committees were appointed to take charge of the Farmers' union county conven tion to be held at Marlon Satur day, June 25. Farm Home Destroyed The home of Mrs. Maggie Da vldson, one mile west of Marion was completely destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. It was thought to have caught on the roof by sparks from the flue, and the en tire upstairs was aflame when dis covered by Mrs. Davidson who was In the kitchen. Only a very small portion of the furnishings on the first floor were saved. The hen-house burned and it was only by hard work that the barn was saved, as it caught on fire several times. Loss is par tially covered by insurance. This Is the fourth home destroyed by fire in this vicinity in the past year. .? s - - " - -' A' .v.ia -v. w . f f - v :( Although he is said to be fishing for the Democratic nomination for th Presidency, former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, was aftei smaller game when this picture was made. The "Happy Warrior" it shown at Hampton Bay, L. I., where he spent a short vacation from poli tics. Al didn't say what bait he was using, but made it clear he wal fishing for fish. Home Economics Club Will Gather Thursday MACLEAY. June 20 The June meeting of the Home Economics club will be held Thursday after Boon at the grange hall. Members are asked to make a special ef fort to be present as there is quite an amount of business to be taken eare of. Mrs. A. H. Fuestman and Mrs. H. E. Martin will have charge of the program and Mrs. J. Patton and Mrs. H. Phillips of the refreshments. Woodburn News WOODBURN, June 20 Defin ite plans for a homecoming meet ing and program are beins made by the members of the Woodburn Evergreen assembly of Order of Rainbow for Girls. A homecom ing event, to which all girls who have been members of the organ ization have been invited, will take place Tuesday night in the Masonic temple. The meeting will start at 8 p. m. There will be a special meet ing, a program and refreshments, followed by a social meeting, a program and refreshments, fol lowed by a social meeting. Mar garet Mochel is general chairman for the affair and also has charge of the refreshment committee. Chairman of other committees are: invitations, Gwendolyn Strike; decorations, Barbara Espy and Dorothy Austin; pro gram, Helen Woodfin, Opal Dick ey and Zona Schwab. Advisors to the girls are Mrs. C. J. Espy and Mrs. L. S. Mochel. Although this is the assembly's first homecoming-, the girls plan to make It an annual affair. Funeral services for Andrew Larson, 74 year old Woodburn man, were held Saturday morning from the chapel of Hill's mort uary. Mr. Larson die ' . at his home on north Third street Thursday night after a short Ill ness. He was born in Sweden but 'came to this country while still quite young. He was employed about Woodburn as a gardener and caretaker. Rev. L. 8. Mochel officiated over the services and burial was at the Belle Passl cemetery south of here. Mr. La-r son is survived by his widow. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Hanaus ka are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third son, who was born Wednesday night at the Haunauska home. The baby boy who has been "named Robert Anthony, weighed ten pounds. Installation of officers of the Woodburn assembly of United Artisans took place Thursday night In the Foresters' hall. A. Hanauska was inducted as master Artisan. Other officers who were installed were: senior conductor, Maud Yoder; Junior conductor,' Joe McCormack; superintendent, Mrs. Louise Covey; instructor, airs, .uorotny wohlheter; In spector, Frank DuBois; secretary, Lena Nehl; treasurer, Mrs. Rich ard Yates; master of ceremonies, John ZumBtein. A number of members of the Woodburn assent bly Journeyed to Jantzen beach in Portland Saturday where a picnic for all Artisans was held, the af fair being under the supervision of Mrs. Minnie Schmidt. The Evergreen chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will enjoy a "hard times" social at the meet ing to be held June 27 in the Ma Battery From Salem at Ste vens Gets Variety of Details to Attend FT. STEVENS, June' 20 Fri day was a rather . busy day for everyone here at the fort. Battery A from Albany only managed to give five rounds of sub-caliber from the masters at Batter Clark, 'while Battery C of Marsh field fired '49 rounds In the morning and 51 round in the afternoon from the big 10 Inch guns at Battery Russell. Battery E of Cottage Grove fired 62 rounds and Battery B of Ashland fired 70 rounds from the 6-inch guns of Battery Pratt. ' Headquarters Battery was all divided up Into different details each having Its own work to do. The radio detail, made tip of Staff Sergeant Heenan, Sergeant Wicklander, Privates Gahlsdorf, Roth, Speck, Harvey and Rob ins, were on the ocean tug, the river tug, and the shore station. Sergeant Don Poujade was In charge. Sergeant Don Baker ' was in charge of the communication de tail. The other men were Sen geant Carl Finster and Corporal Schermacher. They took care of the telephone communications and time signals for all batter ies. The telephone detail In com mand "of- Sergeant Andy Baker and made up of Sergeant Busey, Sergeant Golden and Privates Walters and Moore, spent the day at the Fort Command station. Corporal Cross was kept busy on the metrological detail check ing time, tide, barometer, A zen- eith and velocity of wind, while Sergeant Ray Finster kept two Battery A men ousy building tar gets for service fire which will take place next week. The medical detail had a rath er easy day with few cuts, bruis es or burns. After clearing the hospital three detaiu of medics were sent out. Privates Barker and Barks went to Battery Clark, Privates King, Otjen and Clutter were at Russell, while Privates Utter and Morehouse were sent to Battery Pratt. This morning the different bat teries were inspected by Lt. Col on 1 Erwin, Major Abbey and oth er officers. After the inspection Colonel Erwin complimented the medics by saying that the bar ricks room and hospital was cleaner than any other barrlcks In the regiment. sonic temple. A program will be arranged for the meeting. The party will mark the end of the Eastern Star's activities till In September. t - r.r v4 1 r, Here is one of the first photos to be made of the new German cabinet, which succeeded that of the ousted Chancellor Bruening. Left to right are: (seated) Minister of Agriculture von Braua; Minister of the Interior von Gayl; Chancellor von Pa pen: Foreign Minister von Neuratk. Standing, left to right,' Minis ter of Finance Gurtner; Labor Minister Warmbold and Minister of War von Schleicher. SCIENCE FORUM IS HI 8 PUPILS MACLEAY, June 20 A num ber of Willamette students met June 18, at the home of Perry Spelbrjnk and organized a club which will be known as the 'Sci entific Forum.' A constitution was adopted and temporary offi cers were elected. After the bus iness meeting refreshments were served and music furnished by members of the club was en Joyed. The purpose of the organiza tion as stated in its constitution Is to promote Interest in the nat ural sciences and. if possible, to contribute to their advancement. Invitations to membership In the club will be sent out to about 35 persons Interested In science, lt was decided. The next meeting of the club was set for Thursday night, June SO, 7:00 p. m. at Sci ence hall on the Willamette university campus. Among those present at the first meeting of the club were Kl ozo Ariyama, Vernon Bushnell, Carl Cording, Rufus Franz, Ken neth Mackenzie, Robin Moser, Perry Spelbrink and Rosco West. night. Chemawa lost to Red Hills by two thirds of a point, a re markable showing considering the short time the team has been practicing. The entertainment committee, Wlllard Savage, Mrs. Arthur Holden and Miss Margar et Zielinski have arranged a mu sical program and refreshments will be served. Ella St. Pierre is Home From School Position in Hawaii KING WOOD, June 20 Miss Ella St. Pierre. Junior high in structor in the Waihlua school, island of Oehu, Hawaii, reached her home here Friday, where she will spend the summer vacation with her mother and sister, Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre and Miss Mabel St, Pierre. She was accomanpied home by a friend,. Miss Founhai Wond, who Is a teacher in the grammar grades of the Waihlua school. Miss Wond and Miss St. Pierre docked Thursday at Victoria, B. C. from the steamer Midda, after a delightful voyage of seven days. They Journeyed on a coastwise' vessel from there to Seattle, com pleting the Journey home by train. Miss St. Pierre has Just com pleted her third year of teaching in the islands and both she and Miss Wond will teach next year in the Waihlua school. They exepct to sail next fall from Los Angeles in order that Miss Wond may en Joy the scenic wonders of the Ore gon coast and Redwood highways. MISS MILLER ILL HUBBARD, June 20. Miss Louise Miller, who is 85 years old, was brought to the Anne hospital for care and treatment from Aurora Friday. PRATUM; June 20 The ac cordion band of the' Piny Wood school of Piny Wood, Miss., will give a sacred concert at the Meth odist church here Tuesday even ing, June 21. Mrs. Fred Hersch Is at a Salem hospital suffering from the loss of blood caused by an operation for sinus disorder.. Blood trans fusion had to be resorted to. Her condition Is serious. Fred de Vries reports that a very interesting .Sunday school convention was held at Bethel church east of Woodburn last Sah day. .Vice President Rev. Carl Blackler assisted the. president, Louis Koenlg, who Is regaining his health following an operation last March. Mr. Koenlg Is able from now on to take care of the work as usual. ' On account of- th . Methodist conference at Portland and the district Sunday school convention at Hayesvllle next Sunday, there will be no meeting held at the Methodist church here next Sun day. The prayer meeting and the monthly Sunday school social have also been cancelled. The only changes as the result of the Sunday school election last Sunday at the Methodist church are secretary - treasurer, Waldo Kleen; librarian, Maurlee de Vries; plaalst, Helen Mae Thompson. Funeral Rites Held For Walter. Mathews AMITY. June 20 E. Walter Matthews passed away at Mc Minnville June 17 at the age of 66. He is survived by his wife. Clara May Matthews and his son. Aner L. Matthews, both of Am ity. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon at St Bar nabas Episcopal church, McMinn ville. Interment was In the Ever green Memorial park at McMinn- Crack Drill Team to Appear For Gfangers CHEMAWA, June 20. The Chemawa grange drill team that took second place at the state grange convention at Sllverton last week will appear in uniform at the regular meeting Thursday Tomorrow and Thursday at WARD'S d) Lri D)yQJJ ODD & O mw... A-x-irMri The tobacco trade is at "sixes and sevens" on this embarrassing question TC you inhale? This simple question ""ght the dgarctte trade by surprise! Whj bring that op?" they tsked. "Why don't you let well-enough aJone?" But ,weU.enongh" is not enough for Idry Strike! The subject of inhaling is itally important...for sYrrymabr inhales knowingly or unknowingly, Evety smoker' breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a dgarettet Do you inhtle? Lucky Strike dtws to this Tital question . . . beeaoae Luckies &mous puritying process removes certsio impurities concealed in every tobacco leaf! Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? Remember more than 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been burnished them for tests, basing their cph ions en their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes! , 4ItWibasted,! Si MLAMEUCA TUNS IS OS LUCKY STVXXiQ mMr mm mm mtm sit mrWi futal LmdjSirii mm fisfrtt, ) trrrj TbsJs TlmrtJ KACi i Lj ua I I o Pillow Tubing "Longwear." 42 iu. tubing. Close- ( ly woven. Fine t quality. 6 yds. Peqnot Sheet 81" x 99" torn 6lse. National ad vertised. Cases match. 1 sheet or 4 cases. d to P Crinkle Bed spreads. Fast col or spread, rose, green, orchid or gold. 80"xl05". Cotton Batta 3 lh. stitched batt. 72"x0". Right weight for com forter. 2 for Silvanla Prints Fast color. 3 6" wide. Variety of Sr patterns. 10 yds. Cretonne Flor al pattern on tan background. 36 in. width. 10 yds. Cannon Towels 24"x4C". Double loop thread.Plaln colors with white border. 4 for Hack or Glass Towels. Choice of colored borders. In red, green, or white.. 10 for "Golden Crest" Hoe All silk sheer chiffon hose. Very new est of shades. Rayoa Pajamas Ladies' one or two-piece styles, i Fall legs. -Modernistic trim. liagerle Non run panties, step- 5) ins,, bloomers, 7 or shortlea. 4 foe n Children's Lin gerie Non-run rayon. Bloomers, g panties, comblna- N) tions and snps. 3 for Bath Mats Sponge rubber. Modernistic de sign in many colors. Baby Blankets Pepperell" 30" x4". Soft cotton in colors of pink and blue. 8 for Baby Pads. Pro tect baby against diaper irritation. 250 for Children's Dress es. Dainty batiste prints with yoke effects. Variety of colors. 8 for Ladies' Hats Fabric and lace straws In white and colors. Val ues to 12.95. Work Shirts Blue chambray with collar at tached. Double shoulders and around armhole. 2 for Boys Overalls Dk. blue denim. Bib or elastic waist. Sise S to IS years. 2 for Wash Suit Broadcloth suits. Short sleeves and knee length. Site S to 8 yrs. 2 for Hei'i D r e s a Shirts. Fast col or.' Pre -shrunk poplinette. Collar attached. Well tailored. Plata I colors. Men's Sport Shirt Broad cloth with low neck and short sleeves. Blue and white, 4 for 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a a a a o 17. Shirts and Shorts a Foot Stools At- tractive foot stools covered with tapestries wrought Iron base. Electric Table Stove. Green and ivory mottled finish. Size 9 in. square. Roller Skates Ball bearing and a t e e 1 wheels. Nickeled finish. Pair Camp Stools Hardwood frame. Striped canvas top. A fine dur able stool. 8 for Tourist Jug 1-gal. cap. Pol ished aluminum top. Thick cork Insulation. Tire Pump A durable, long lasting, fast working pump. $1.29 value, bow Flat Type Horn. "Peep peep1 tone IS value. Chrom ium plated. For tie-rod mounting MRB-Rite? Oll 8 ell a regularly, for lSe a.U Bring container. 5 gal. Tool Grinder. A ben eh grinder for sharpening of JJ all kinds of tools. a Steel Hatchet .' Genuine vanadi um steel. Rust resitting. Ibony finish handle of hickory. . cists. 275 N. Liberty ' " Phon, 8774 - -galea. On. low