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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morn!n?r, October 19, 1932 ' PAGE TOREE 4 04 T i i X 5 ft - ANGESLATES When Three Measures to be Argued; Regular Meet ing is Held STAYTON. Oct. 18 W. A. Del tell and G. Salfeld of Salem were the principal speakers at the reg , olar grange meeting held here Saturday. Other numbers on the program were recitation by Ruth Kohl; reading of a letter from the national master by Mrs. Ethel Hurt; reading by Mrs. Rena Tate, a two act pantomime by Mrs. Ethel Hurt, Arthur McKenzie and Andrew Fery, with appropriate music by Mrs. G. P. Korinek and Jack Richards and . an original reading by Miss Ella Williams. At- the next regular meeting election of officers will take place, as well as several other important fedture3. Hallowe'en Party Plan Grangers and their friends are looking forward to Saturday night, October 22, when the local grange will give a Hallowe'en par ty at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hurt and Mrs. Amelia VanErmen will Hare charge of the refresh ments and cards. Those desiring to play cards may do bo in the up per hall, while in the lower hall various party games will be play ed under the direction of a com mittee consisting of Mrs. Eliza beth Crabtree, Mrs. M. Nipple and Mrs. Tom Tate. All who attend the party are urged to wear some costume in keeping with the Hallowe'en idea. Political Rally 3rd Stayton grange is sponsoring a BALLOTDEBATE political rally to be held at their hall on Thursday evening, Novem- ZEN A, Oct. 18 A hunting fcer 3. at which time three of the party including W. Frank Craw important measures on the com- j ford of Zena, V. Lee Gibson and lng election ballot will be debated . son Paul Gibson of Brush Col upon. lege and Duane Gibson of Salem There will be both affirmative . returned Friday from Lakeview, and negative, speakers on the ,a freight truck and bus bill; state t water power and hydroelectric constitutional amendment and the : bill moving university, normal and law schools, establishing Jun- ilor colleges. The public is invited 'to attend this meeting and gain further knowledge on these Im portant Questions. DAY HELD, TURNER TURNER, Oct. 18. Rally day waa observed Sunday at the Methodist Sunday school with tgood attendance. Mrs. Emma Gunning, chairman (f the pro ' gram committee, announced the : program. Mrs. F. J. Gunning 1 cave a missionary talk, which pre ceded a short class period. Other numbers were: "I Am Rally Day," Teading by John Hawk; recitation, Joyce Kunker; song by primary class; song, Homer and Norval Hadley; recitation, Eleanor Sparta- ionr Lowell Hadley: rec itation. Arthur Parks; recitation, ; Standford Pratner, jr.; quariei, Rachel Garner, Eloise Mells, Alvin Garner and F. J. Gunning; recita- tion Marion- Parks; playlet, "su sionary Dolls," by Kathleen Sparks, Loraine Earaett, Fern Clark and Lois Gunning; recita tion, Norval Hadley; exercise, "The Bible," by the Sunshine class. Anthem by the choir and address by t h e pastor Rev. N. Sherman Hawk. Student Teachers Will Give Musical Procrram Tomorrow SALEM HEIGHTS, Oct. 18 Music teachers from Willamette .,.. -rh . ininr nmr- ' ' -"VJ -- tlce teaching Heights school will furnish the musical program for the teach ers' reception sponsored by the Women's club at the Community hall Thursday, October 30, at 8 o'clock. The teachers .are Miss -Marjory O'Dell and Elizabeth Cle- mant Dean Erickson. chairman of tha tinnril will civft thft address to the teachers and Roy Bohan6n, president of the Community ciuo, and Gladys Washburn, president of the Women's club, will give talks. O O INSULL OUT "A ; Mndaatl ahieldin his face from - the camera, Martin InsuU, of the ntilitiaa familv. is shown as he left th Simcoa Count? iail. Ontario. Can- where he had spent three days while his friends were trying to raise the 150,00(4 to pay his, ball. All Insull would say about his ln eareeration waa "It waa terrible." NiniST Mill m. i S I s 4'.; i i '- i i '' K I I V ' V h -T VETERAN, MISTAKEN FOR BANDIT, iyr"'''-",",ir 1 I' im -in i. .iTT . .-"T?:r"'-''-'asw t " " -1 i. - v- - I E I J K -. "tu i:'-3-if'-.'i"S 'A. , ' n ' - I 4, ' William C ADen, 43, was a veteran of the Werld War, hmX he aaw ne active combat wntU a pease sor roonded his cabin in the foothills near Banger, CaL, and sent a fnsfllade of shots Inte the Btnctare to drive him out. The posse thought he was a bandit when he docked eat of sight as the officers approached. AOen, a the left, is pointing to holes made In his cabin by buckshot from sawed -off shotguns. Despite ike fact he was woanded In the thigh.-he posed for the jtfctnre to the right. S few miles from the Nevada line, They bagged three deer, the larg est weighing 250 pounds. They reported that the deer were plen tiful and hunting was good. Hunters from this district who have been successful while on deer hunting trips this season ! report that the deer are plentiful and in good flesh. One party re ported seeing a nera oi it aoes at one time while hunting re cently. Wayne D. Henry, Zena; Elmer Cook and Charles Adams of West Salem, who left here a week ago enroute to their hunt ing lodge in the Blue mountains 10 miles from Paisley, came home Sunday with three deer. They traveled through a snow storm for 30 miles over the Mc Kenzie pass and saw several snow plows at work near Sisters. J. P. Mosier, owner of the Ray Nash farm In this district. left Zena Saturday enroute to Mill City. Mrs. J. P. Mosier went to Idaho about a month ago to be with her father, J. W. Cooper, who was reported to be critically ill. Mr. Mosier Intends to bring Mr. Casper and his own parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mosier back to Oregon with him for the win ter if Mr. Cooper has recovered sufficiently to make the trip OtUdent raper IS Innovation; Bates Is Editor-in-Chief HUBBARD, Oct. 18 For the first time the high school will have a mimeograph school paper this year. It is Hubbard Hi-ways and it will be published bi-weekly. The editorial staff will be: chief of staff, Eugene Silke; editor-in-chief, Crawford Bates; as sistant editor, Anna Knight; man- Marlon Carl; sports editor, Garfield Voget; society editor, editor, Helen Paulson; literary B"y Brown; cartoonist, Dorothy McKey; assistant cartoonist, Mai- rrl. vml T..V Moomaw; and proof reader, Mr3. Fields. Class reporters will be appoint ed every two weeks. The report ers for the first two weeks will be: seniors, John Patten; juniors, Betty Brown; sophomores, Claude Dent; freshman, Boyd Brown; nd rade teachers Hazel Green Girl In Eastern Oregon For Hunting Trip HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 18 Mr and Mrs. M. Kusach and children, Hazel and Joyce, of Dee, Oregon, were visitors at the James Tada home. Mrs. Kusach, a sister of Mrs. Yada, attended school h,ere when her parents were engaged In raising celery on Labish Mea dows. Miss Alene Montandon Is enjoy ing a hunting trip out from Cary City in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Mon tandon is with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Feyrer of Mo- lalla. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scheelz and son Ronald of Salem are making their home with Gustav Gardiner on the Matilda Van Cleave farm until Mrs. Scheelz recovera her health. Mr. Scheels recently told his grocery and meat business In Salem to an eastern buyer. He is working tor the new owner. Avert Vanderpool Dies at Age of 72 WELLS. Oct. 18 Avert Van derpool, aged 72 years, a pioneer resident of Benton county, died of a heart attack at his home near here Sunday, Oct. 16, at S o'clock. He la survived by his wife, Ef fie Vanderpool, two sons. Delmar and Walter and one bro ther, Dave. AFTER VENISON TREAT JEFFERSON. Oct. 18. A party of hunters, Panl McKee, A. BIG H QUOTA IFFR B. Hins Elmer Knight and Charies- McKeo. left Sunday for eastern Oregon, where they will try their luck at getting some venison. Others who are hunting in eastern Oregon are George Klhs and Hen- i ry Palmer. - : .-:... West Salem News WEST SALEM, Oct. 18 On Friday afternoon the first Silver tea of this social season will be sponsored by the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the West Salem church, at the home of Mrs. Guy C. New gent, at 2 o'clock. These pleas ant social afternoons are given monthly, are open to all ladles in terested and this year promise to be "different and very interest ing. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Robert E. Pattlson, Breckenrldge, Gilliland and Leon ard Bnrgoyne. The Hallowe'en motif will predominate. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grler and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Elker were weekend vacationists at the Crier's beach home at Taft. I t-Js requested that all inter ested and eligible for membership lnVthe proposed West Salem post forHhe American Legion meet Monday night at the city hall for the purpose of organisation. Col. Wagonfelt who organized the Fireman's post at San Francisco and was its first commander, and assisted in other such organiza tions, will be present to assist. John R. Bedford was a Port land visitor for a few days the last of last week. Miss Betty Bedford, E GRAND ISLAND. Oct. 18 The Grand Island Improvement elub at Its regular meeting at the schoolhouse Saturday night unan imously voted to draw up resolu tions supporting the candidacy of Morton Tompkins, local farmer, for re-election for state represen tative from Yamhill county. The president, Charles E. Nelson was authorized to draw up tne resolu tions. Refreshment committee appoint ed for the next meeting consists of Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Roy Briggan and Mrs. Floyd Mil ford. At the close of the business session a short program was giv en, consisting of a piano solo, j Mildred Will; recitation, Neine Ferguson; song, Peggy Letley, Juanita and Marjorie Milford; reading, Mrs. Louis Will and com munity singing led by Mrs. Faul ine Fowler, literary chairman. Following the program Charles E. Nelson explained a few of the Important measures to be voted upon in the, November election. A light lunch was served In the lase- ment under the supervision of Mrs. Louis Will and Mildred Smith. ATTEND CHURCH MEET HUBBARD, Oct. 18 The Sun day school teachers of Hubbard are motoring to Salem for the leadership training school at the First Methodist church. Those at tending Monday night were Mrs. George LefOer of the Young Peo ple's class; Mrs. Marie Claypool, Backache D other You? It UtayWara of Kidseyor Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder Irregularities and tired nervous, depressed feeling may warn oi aome dia ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users everywhere rer on Doan's Pill. Praised for n mors tnan sv years oy namu - a sp a a-O) I users the country over. SoldDy audrcrsists. - ; vfills a A Diuretic y .rortlw Kidneys TOMPKINS BACKED FOP, LEGISLtTI X 11 Bar.aeAV SHOT BY POSSE f W ..; ,. - - -V. who has been ill in 'a Portland hospital for some time is improv ing and was able to return to her home here the. last of the week. There will be a district rally of the M. E. Ladles' Aid societies held all day at Dallas on Thurs day and quite a representative group from here are going, among whom are Rev. ,and Mrs. Charles Dark, Mesdames W. D. Phillips, George Lathrop, John A. Yantlss, Emmett Dickson, Jack T. Gosser and Elmer Rlerson, with probably others later deciding to attend. Merle Phillips left early Tues day mernlng for a visit with the family of his brother. Homer Phillips, and with other friends and relatives at Turn water, Wn. Miss Lottie HcAdama and her brother Bill vacationed for a few days at Alrlie, the guests et rela tives at the W. H. Williams home. The first Issue of the West Sa lem Argus, a weekly four page periodical published by Charles B. Hodgkln, appeared late last week. In Its pages the editor stresses the need In the city of a drug store, restaurant and a men's place of amusement, as well as more side walks, particularly on Edgewater street. junior girls; Mrs. Waldo Brown, junior boys; Mrs. Walter MsMan nis, primary; and Frances Lef fler, pro-school class. Mountain Route is Impassable Already VALSETZ, Oct. 18 The moun tain road to Falls City Is In bad condition and In some places re ported Impassable after the heavy rains. ATTENDS WEDDING HUBBARD, Oct. 18 Mrs. Gil bert Whitney attended the wed dinar of her sister. Jeanette Wag- ferman. In Woodburn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney have bought the lovely home of Mrs Gussle Miller and have had it completely renovated making it one of the most beautiful homes I in Hubbard. L?T7 i in JW5 Ear gain. Offer!' I By Mail P I II T "Va Hill IN OREGON ONLY V (L)P" ' DON'T DELAY Gzioj) REMIT TODAY j . , TODAY'S PAPER TODAY and up to 5115 ORDER NOW-RENEW NOW sold exclusively in salem by ! Cut This Out and Mail With Your Chetic ! I Tf 1 j I Johnson's J fl 1 1 1 1 1 S fl 1 1 1 V Johnson's ! Tht OreaTon Statesman, 1 II for CaV VlIIIOUll fJ for J Salem, Oregon J I Hose Glores I II I 11 The Store for Ladies I 1 .( ) New Subscriber 1 II , 464-46S Stale - I I ( ) Old Subscriber ( II H 1 i - VirA nelnaetl 18.00 to cover mv aubscriDtion for one year to The :l I! 1 11 - . - - - I II I OrwyrvTi SfaimrmaTi. till I. a5Hi 1 afti a.hn-ai tt ' rrr: n. 1 II y 1 - 1 1111 iiiuiuik uiui ui I III I 1 11 1 ; - - - '111 1 . II I II i - II;!- l..TUuk1hAU fcrAeddtUPcSIeT. , i v btOfaffe; til - ? It I ll - I II . I TUnraralPelleT- I New Po!fer ' . I . I 111 I : : : : . . . ' : v ll III H' " " " en e Missionary .Society Will : Meet Wednesday; Club L To Start Sessions MIDDLE GROVE, Oct. 8 The Evangelical league - of. Christian Endeavor met at the home of Mil dred -Wacken Friday night. Mil dred Wacken, vice president, pre sided. Esther Hammer and David Bartruff prepared . entertainment in the form of a puzzle party. Those present were Esther and Earl Hammer, Cecil. Roberta and David Bartruff, Genevieve Scharf, Juanita, Norman and . Alfred Mc Allister, Katherine and Harry Scharf, Charles - Bangert, Fred Fisher, Clyde Randall, Rev. H. R. Scheuerman and daughter, Opal. Mrs. W. H. Scharf, Miss Hulda Stripling. Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman Wacken and Mildred-. ' November meeting will be held at the home of Lena Bartruff. The Woman's Missionary socie ty will meet Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clara Malm. A new series of lessons will be started. ) Friday night, October 21. the j first meeting of Middle Grove ' community club will be held at the school buildinjr, with the new ly elected president, W. Gould . presiding. Other officers are. Mrs. -Allen McCain, vice president; i Ruth Clark, secretary, and Fern : Dow, treasurer. The purpose of the meeting is! to get organized for the winter's ; work, though a program is also ' being prepared by Mrs. Nellie ' Hammer and Mrs. Marie Stettler. : Refreshments are in charge of Mrs. W. H. Scharf, Mrs. Anna Hammer, Mrs. Jennie Gould and Mrs. Lena Bartruff. The building has recently been remodeled by removing a partition between two of the rooms thus permitting a fair sized' auditorium for enter tainments. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartruff are the parents of a baby daughter, born October 9. Mrs. Bartruff will be remembered as Lois Me Gowan. Mrs. Lena Bartruff was honor ed on her birthday with a sur prise dinner Sunday evening after her return from a week's visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schwab In Portland. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bartruff and Ronald and Mrs. Ly dla Bewely of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwab and Mary Louise of Portland, Miss Virginia and Roberta, Cecil, David George and Robert. Kerosene Lamps at Valsetz Discarded As Water Returns VALSETZ, Oct. IS Once more the tew remaining families of Valsetz have been given light by Clarence Davis. One lS-horse power direct current generator, ha been fixed with a water wheel to produee light and one horse power for Mud Alley. A shortage of water has been the cause for no light through the dry summer months. Thomas Nominated For Mayor; Phelps Is Recorder Choice INDEPENDENCE, Oct. II Local politics are Increasing In Interest, following a meeting of I citizens, when the following were ' nominated for city offices For mayor, A. L. Thomas; councilman, Harry Keeney, A. L. Foster and Robert Craven; for recorder, "Dad" Phelps, who heat B. F. Swope by three votes. KEYNOTES OUT : . l s ... : .? . " - - ' v l - -i 4 "I f - . ' r ! Although these two gentlemen strike similar speaking poses, their senti ments and views are widely divergent. At left is Senator Robert War ner, pictured as he made the keynote speech at the New York State Democratic Convention In Albany, N. Y. His address consisted mainly of a denunciation of, "Hoover Republicanism." At right is Hamilton 1 Fish, Jr, who is shown as he keynoted for the State G. O. P. Convention at Buffalo. Fish lauded the Hoover Administration and scathingly assailed the policies of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. -T E SCIO, Oct. 17. The October meeting of the P. T. A will be held Thursday night of this week, at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Jerry Holechek, president, will preside over the short busi ness meeting. Miss Rebecca Morgan, chairman of the program committee, an nounces the following program: Vocal solo, Mrs. Asa Eastburn; piano aolo, Raby Rosprafka; vo cal duet. Miss Doris Clarke and Miss Mildred Gardner; address, "School Conditions of the Present Day," by F. A. Gallegly, principal of the high school; E. P. Caldwell will Introduce new teachers. A short play will bo presented by Mildred Gardner. LaVaun Gardner and Earl Bartnlk. TO WX SENDS MOVE AGADf TURNER, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Townsend have moved to Auburn. They lived In No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If yvm wiafc to Im pwaiaWHy r itevad of gsa te atMnach mmd bewcl taka BuUm'i Cmm Tablata. wkict aiacciad aapadauy 'or atomac ii & all tha bad effacta raaultla fron That mmotr. aaawtnc faallac at th- ilt of tfca atoonaca will diaapoaars taa naioaa, aarveaa faaliac with aaart pat pitaUoa will vanish, and roa will agate 3 aDia aa caza a aap oraata wraow discomfort. w -w That drowsy, ilaapy faallng aftci jiaoar will ba raplacad by a daalr fot antartainraaat. Bloating will caaaa. Yovr limb, anna and fiaaara will ac longa faal cold aad "go to alaep ba aao Baalmann'a Cas Tablata praraal ra from tatarfartaa- 'wtta tha Uremia iota. Cat taa satauina, la tha yaOow pack fa, at any good drug ster Prica tl Always on hand at Daniel J. Fry's. Adv. MEET , iii OF HARMONY . .. x ' that vicinity some years ago, and after an absence of a few years, moved to the Lloyd HHleary farm last spring. They were active members of the Surprise grange. LEASE PORTLAND STATION JEFFERSON, Oct 18. Elmer Henderson and Harold Coin, two Jefferson boys, have gone to Port land, where they have leased a service station on 82nd street. t , I corraoav 1932 ROTHMOOR COATS ilil They're what you mean when you say "Stunning! a Girls love their rich fabrics - tHeir luxurious furs - their style. Women of fine taste take pride in their marvelous manship. Men know they're just simply stunning coats New Fall styles, new colors, new fabrics Larimer " PHONE 3113a We Also Handle Fuel 03 anil Coal FAREWELL 13 HELD FOR 0. II. TMIEAX . . . - , PEDES, Oct. 18 A farewell : party was held at the Joe Trueax heme Friday night honoring Mr... and Mrs. O. N. Trueax and family ', who moved to Portland Saturday. Mr. Trueax will attend the Bible school there. Those attending were Rer. and Mrs. Fogg and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormack, Mr. and ' Mrs. C. L. Burbank and Betty, . Mr. and Mrs. R. Glen Brady and -- family, Mrs. Thera Warner and ' daughters. Miss Theda Condon, ; ' Lucille and Robert Arnold. How ard Perry, Mrs. Mollle Lacy, Mrs. C W. K earns and Betty, Mrs. George Bauman and children," Miss Ena Parke, also Mr. and Mrs. Vern Osbora and daughters, Mrs. ' Frank Osborn and Juniors, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Osborn, et Lew Isvllle, and the honor guests and the host and hostess. Professor R. Glen Brady la en Joying the visit of Mr. and Mrs. -George A. Bennett of Philomath. Mrs. Bennett Is Mrs. Brady's mother. Marlyn Hadley of Dallas, pres ident of the county Christian En deavor, spoke at the local C. E. meeting Sunday morning. The county convention to be held hero -November It was the subject of discussion. - A crew of nine men put a new root on the house on the ranch of Mrs. Emma Warner here, Fri-' day. Union-Hill Grange's Fair Set for Friday UNION HILL, Oct. 18 Union Hill grange will hold its commun ity fair and celebration of nation al boosters' night at the regular meeting Friday, October 11. A good program fa being prepared and the meeting will bo open to the public after 8:41 o'eloek. All grangers and others Interested are urged to attend. quality and work - Carting Transfer &