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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1932)
H , . -. . ' -.-earm n n ,, , . . . . cniniii PAiUJAMEOTGU C REAL4 WINTER W' OCTOBER l EHSTIHI5IM -t x ,f IIIVII 'WUI ll.ll Wi 111 IW VVIII4 And OatSw Nine; Stick-;5 1 !lno With Party- t; - - ... . t i.-B BEtJtilH Craven .:-.t r MQNMOUTH.Not. i. - J.j B. Hill of Monm(mth 'clobratel 7h blrtbdax anniyerry.T.rlfiar anq.Teuiea ju). roeaat. oju inci dent ot ht MrlteMifQ In Illinois, irher h.ws . bora near . Bloom lngtpa In 1 $ 6,5, in final -year, of taeiTU war.-- ; -? Ha iayi the flepretslon of tn A , . i . Jl . i .our, present situation, and refer- red to . Iila dally, diary for some m facta and f ifnxea aboat that low 4L baronrtter j,erlad."Ha : fouttd that if in 1193 aoia corn, a 1 13 cenu ; p bushel oaU at t cents, ho j I. on foot at iM ttnta a ponnd, Und )WU illWU JEIIKI at fll nub ' j . .'Greedlnesa Uacbanred . . . ,THan'a lnhamanlty to man. j iraa Just ai apparent then as it la f--" (today, Mr. Hill arerg. In the year !c 'ill 111 3- ha was llrin on a farm leas- T. -It; - m - A ... - m mKa I ! sent tha sheriff to the farm with i ejectment proceedings, and Mr. Il l Hill aars he was dispossessed of Tenrthinr ha had. even to a few chickens. With his wife and two ! children he faced poverty and future except that peculiar faith f or hope that springs eternal in the ! human breast. ! Making a new start from such berinnlnKS was not easy, but he M aucceeded, and later served his jg community as town clerk, deputy A sheriff, constable and school di ll; rector. M; To Monmouth in 1010 W In 1900 he moved with his fam- 11:JJy to Oklahoma. In 1919 they - i t DaII. nnnntv an1 n XTn- vember of that year he opened a his son Fred has successfully op erated for nearly 13 years. ?'! TTttl ha a hMn a mamnAr nf V. . A. "MM vwu w rjitho Christian church for 51 years ' 'H;nd an elder for 34 years. He has , U always been a staunch republican . . X - I . tjiana mienas 10 vote Birsugni; r rl publican ticket again this year. However, he Is frank In saying that the people ot the nation are j . A lliq WVUU 1UI VUU6t aMU uv jjl would not be surprised it the dem- rocTauc canaiaaie zor president fjvoald win this, election. 'i j'VMiriM iaaaIMa.'lia ' I . ' I i'aaajaMWMMi ' niallill.ll '... I .; ";?" " ' 1 ry'Mwji!.w..';" .."J" "y v . .... ''; j , , , , 1 . . .. -. i ' . I : , I ' i" - I I .... I i i ' .. j ii I bOMDOM 6O6WE8 Dispersing Rioters SiaJcrWGrrMcfuft Whil cntIarnU ef bnnfar ssarcWa frm all the nural districts mt Eagland were taradiag Londen at ssany poimts ndw the watchful eye ef 40,000 BebbiaaM and civilian vwloatecre, SMaabcra ef the British Cabinet, LaboritM and Liberal were boay in tb bUtoric Hoom of Pnrlianient blaming each etbar f er eenditiena tbat bavc anade ancb a speeUcle pessibU. Heme Secretary Sir John Oilmen laid the blame for the entire affair n the should era ef Communist propagandists, bnt was flatly contradicted by Labor Lender George Lena bnry, who accused the government of Premier Ramsay MacDonald with being the direct causa of the pres ent acute unemployment situation. Following Lansbnry'a tirade the Laborites introduced n motion ef con sure of the MacDonald Cabinet, but the motion was beaten by '462 to SS. The main cause ef the present trouble seem to be the "means test, n feature ef the dole system which provides that an applicant for government aid cannot own any property or be in receipt of any income, other than that given by the State. It is to demand the abolishment of this rule that the najioritT of jobless have invaded London The authors tie are handling the crista in their venal manner, following the policy of allowing agitators to talk all they like anywhere in the city outside of the restricted area that surrounds the House of Parliament for n mile radius. The recent jobless riot near Parliament started when demonstrators tried to crash into this area, and t is feared that another attempt may be made lf-eemethlne is not done to pacify the present huncer Union. I T I Social fcr old and new Of ficers li Planned for : ::Hovcmbef 18; BY IN S miODWiD I IS HID TO REST HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 7 Sun day afternoon at Dallas another Oregon nioneer was laid to rest. Hf ItlaXfaTTAil TXTniA tsarcl vrt vnr A AVAoaOit i ' ain t VH W V v enn f w new vi wdovu the plains with his parents in 1859. Mr. Woodward was born in h Iowa, June 22, 1849. The family I gettled near Dallas i' Here Mr. Woodward lived un- h til 19 OS when he moved his fam- i; Cy.to Salem. In 1924 he moved to Hazel Green with his daughter Miss Ruby Woodward. September 80, 1876 he waa married to Miss Ida Thompson. To this union four children were born, Sadie F., and Cora E. who died in childhood, Tedford T. of Orenco, Oregon and Ruby of Hazel Green. CHEMAWA, Nov. I The annual Hallowe'en carnival by the Camp Fire and Girl Scout organizations of the Chemawa Vocational school waa held in the gymnasium early thia week. Im provised booths for the various attractions were set up all around the walls with groups of girls in charge of each booth. The en tire building waa decorated as fit tin 5 to the occasion. MIsa Lillian Black was in charge of th earrangementa for the three groups of Camp Fire Girls, while Miss Jasmine Lund qulst had charge ot the five groups of Girl Scouts. They were asalsted by Miss Opal Mount joy. Miss Mabel Richardson, Miss Or pha Morgan, Miss Mary Newell. Mrs. Florence Mlddleton and Mrs. M. L. Smith. Tickets were handl ed by Mrs. J. T. Ryan, Miss Ma rie Roddy, Miss Nina Trewett and Merrltt Fisher. About 9:30 o'clock the booths were closed and the evening was concluded with a student-em ployes dance, the music being furnished by Al Melovodoff's Mel ody boys of Portland. Blue-Haired Girl Is Official; But Police May Frown FAIRVXEW, Nov. T The bine snow of Paul Bon yon has been made famous ta song and story, but It remained for Fairview to be officially designated a the residence of blue-haired girl. Miss Bene Turner, daugh ter of F. Turner, of route four, recently applied for an automobile driver's license. The license card arrived and bears this personal descrip tion: "Hair Blue. Byes Gray." The description of Miss Turner's eye la correct bnt as she has auburn hair abe la wondering what luck she win have If some traffic of ficer should check her ap pearance with her driver's card. TWO WEEKS AWAY A half-dar hike is- beinr ulan-1 nod by the Chemeketasa for Bun day. November It. Into the hills ait of Salem. J. A. Duras will lead the group over a four-mile distance, and hope is expressed lor. a Clear aay so inai VMiouuy wyt bo dear. ' A farowell social to lastveara officers serving also as 'greeting to! those newly elected will be held at tha ho'me'of Miss Cordle Wlperi IIS North Church street, Novem-j ber 18, Dr, Chester A. Downs; was. the ananlmoua choice of the Chemeketans" during a recent meeting of the executive counei for the nositlon of president.' Oth er persona elected to office lneludt ed Ruby M. Hoffnellvic-preslj- dent; George N. Fake, secTetaryf Leah M. Suing, troaaarer; Walter Rfihinson. membershln aeeretarrt Cora Randle, chairman pubiica- tions committee; Flora, Turnbull, assistant , chairman publication committee: Dorothy M. Taylor. Chairman entertainment commit tee; William M. Hamilton, chair man annual outing committee: J. A. Burns, chairman local walks committee. Standing committees appointed for the year included t Auditing: J. W. Moore, Walter B. McCuiie and Izora Templeton Publications: Cora Randle, Flo ra M. Turnbull and C. A. Bprague Local walks: J. A. Burns, Glad ys D. Miller, Edwin M. Hoffnell, Joseph A. Weber and Augusta Notdurft. Entertainment: Dorothy M Taylorr Esther Erickson, Cordle A Wiper, Edna McElhaney, Con stance Smart and Jessie M. Starr. Annual outing: U. M. Hamilton, Richard H. Upjohn, and 0. A. Sprague. Membership: Walter Robinson, Burton Crary, Otto W. Gronke, Bessie C. Smith and Letha Pelley. -..'.. S ...... ,. ; , . : . - i X. 'i !-..v:': r. . :,-.- i '.X..;-:: v 'S2 hsm t It lant often that the kiddies get an opportunity of making a snow man ta October, bnt these North Dakota bora are enjoying that rare experi ence. The recent snow storm in the State, which was so heavy as to force the dosing of several school, waa a welcome interlude for tha scholars. The above scene was made at Killdeer, where the fall waa exceptionally heavy. Many towns were without heat, light or telephone eommraicatkMi for ntxty hours, owing to the collapse of power Hnee. West Salem News Saturday, November 19, is to be homecoming day on the Willam ette university campus with alum ni of the school specially honored guests. The Whitman-Willamette football clash will be the main event, followed by the annual fall alumni banquet and t night by a play, "The Rivals' given by Theta Alpha Phi. "Massacre the Missionaries" Is the slogan adopted on the campus for the forthcoming crucial game Featured on the alumni pro gram will he short addresses by I President Carl G. Doney, Roy S. Keene, Margaret Lewis, Esther Parounaglan Barnes and Roy R. IHewltt. Josephine Albert and A. : A. Schramm will sing, while group song will be led by a number of former song Queens. Library is Opened Two More Evenixigs A week to Reading INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 7 The Independence city library la to be opened two additional evenings a week for reading purposes only in order to provide a greater service to the public This will be started during what la known a national book week, November 18-19. and will be continued during the win ter months, says Mrs. F. G. Hew itt, librarian. The two night will be Monday and Thursday, and while so book will be loaned, book, magazine and newspaper are available to those who may want to use them in the library. The hours will be .from 7:00 to 9:00 0 clock. WEST SALEM, Nov. 7 A group of women met for an all day sewing bee at the home of Mrs. Emmett Dickson Friday, to make aprons for the sale they are planning to give In a tort night. They each brought a cov ered dish and at the noon hour put the meal on the table and enjoyed a community luncheon. Those there for the sewing in cluded Mesdamea-C. R. Brown, W. D. Phillips, Arthur Hathaway, T. E. Kelso, C. L. Dark, Roy Fin ster, Elmer Rierson, John Evans, Martha Rierson, J. G. Mlnton, D. H. Gilliland, Boning, J. R. Brown, F. M. Moore and the hostess, Mrs. Dickson and Miss Elverta Mlnton. Mrs. Floyd De Lapp, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Dark entertained a group of young women from the town Friday night with a mis sionary rally and marshmallow roast. Those present were Misses Mona Vosburgh, Velma Kelso, Doris Reed, Violet Wallace, Jose phine Tandy, Catharine Apple white and Ruth Maers. At the organization Mrs. De Lapp was to act aa council t Mona Vosburgh, vice president: Violet Wallace, recording secretary; Jo sephine Tandy, corresponding se cretary; Velma Kelso, blessing box secretary. Demo Rally Success At the democratia rally held on Wednesday evening at the com munlty hall, Lynn Black of Dal las was chosen chairman of the meeting and addresses were giv en by William A. Boydston, Grove A. Peterson, Ed C. Dunn, Hugh G. Black, Anne G. Dashiell, Dean H. Walker, all Polk county can didates tor election and Col. H. K. Weidenfeld ofNew York. Annual Exhibition Of Needle Guild is Slated on Thursday DALLAS, Nov. 7 The annual tea and display ot garments by the Dallas branch of the Needlework Guild of America will be held on Thursday, November 10 at the Presbyterian church. The program Includes selec tions by the American Legion Auxiliary trio, consisting of Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. A. J. Cleve land, and Mr. Rena Bush, ac companied by Miss Mabel Teal; vocal solo by Mrs. C. B. Godlon- ton; vocal duet by Mrs. G. W Bruce and Miss Roberta Elliott, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Elli ott: vocal solo by Mrs. K. E Burke; violin selections by Mr. Russell Vashaw, accompanied by Miss Teal; vocal solo by Mrs Howard Fleming; and a vocal solo by Miss Rachel Cglow. Hendrisks Addresses Rcf rpublfcah;' Teachers 1 ; Hear Miss Gunnell T WEST jIb ALEM.M Not. TrBe cause of -the; lnelemencr .of tho i weather, boJ. a very. bUt crowdati tended , the .republican rally .held at . the; -community -hall ..Fridajt atoning, but. those, present .listen-, ! ed with keen interest to the ad- dress given by R. J. Hendricks of ; Salem. Rer. C. L. Dark gave the Invocation and. the Lena Dotson ; trio followed with a group' of In- strumentar number! ' " , Lyle-Thomas, president of the ; Hoover-Cnrtla' club 1 introduced G. ) W. Curti,- Ernest. A. Hamiltot, i Dean H. Walker, 'Tl B. Hooker! UCarl Grave, Jred.J. Kolemaa Jo-. ' tiah .WUIs, Anne O. Dashiejl. all candidates for Polk - eounty of ffcesVreach .of - whom": gava brief word of address..-v-i ' Mr. Hendricks traced the tariff . Question, from, the presidency of ' George Washington down through : the years to the present time. - . . P. T. A. Meets .: . Miss Katharine Gunnell gave an illustrated address at the meet ' ing of. the Parent-Teaehera' aaso elation held Friday afternoon. Her talk on photography - was in structive, and followed a vocal , number by a sextette of pupils from Miss Trula Grant's room. At the brief business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Karl P. Mo bley discussion was heard In re gard to serving a hot drink, cocoa or soup: to the children who have to take, cold lunches to school during the coldest winter daygj and the teachers agreed to deter mine the number and to investi gate the proposition. Pupils of Mrs. Ray Ferguson gave a piano concert,' with numbers presented by Alice Goffrier, Allen Damrell, and Elolse Ferguson and a duct by Clifford Hill and Zeral Brown. Mrs. Charles Wurm and T. E. Kelso were committee women in charge of the program. Dolores Buchanan Is President of New 4-H Stitchers QUINABY, Nov. 7 The older girls of Buena Crest school met at their leader's home and organized a 4-H sewing club Friday after noon. Dolores Buchanan was elected president; Rosie Frank e, vice president, and Helen Diem, secretary. It Is hoped that the out line of work will be here for their next meeting which will be held at the school house next Friday aft er school. Those present were: Dolores Buchanan, Rosie Franks, Helen Diem, Marjorlo Bressler. Mario Penny, Bobby Beckner, Elsie Diem, Edith Neliton, Lola Weese, Betty Furtell, Catharine Diem and their leader,' Mrs. Albert Girod. Spring Valley to Vote at School in Zenai Pupils Out toy 01 naxei uroen. mT n1 He was a faithful member of I Une Voting rlace the Methodist church until 1924 transferring to the church of this vicinity when coming to live with his daughter. : i Changed; Constable High School Straw Vote Gives Demos Lead of 7 Ballots - ,- . . . , HUBBARD, Nov. 7 -In the straw vote taken by the high- school un der the auspices . of the civic' " elass, Roosevelt won by a margin ' of seven votes. - In ; the constitutional amend- ment, the Zorn-Machpherson bill " for moving the university, lost by a large majority. The bill to re peal the state prohibition law also lost, - ' I The losing side will serve the 5 refreshment at an election party for the cities class Tuesday night at the home of Eugene Silke. ZENA, Nov. 7 One of the largest registrations Is years has been noted here with 179 regis tering, only 19 more republicans than democrats, which Is unusual. The Zena school house will be used for the Spring Valley poll- n nlnn. In.t.. iif tha. hall eff Vote is Exnlalned i Zena corners as formerly. 1 v., . i rv ay no u. nvnrj is cuauuinu the. election board, Frank Mat thews, second judge, Roy E. Bar ker, E. E. Buckles and W. Frank Crawford, clerk. The Zena school wHl be dis missed three days next week, Tuesday for election, Thursday for teachers Institute and Friday, Armistice day. 8ILVERT0N. Nov. 7. Election instructions for Silverton are that voters living in the west precinct will east their, ballots at the Knights of Pythias hall, and those living in the east precinct will vote at the city hall. South Silverton votes at the Silver Falls Timber company office this year, the lat ter being the only change of voting piace in me rour silverton pre cinct. Some confusion and argument ha arisen as to who has the right to vote for Justice of the peace and constable for the Silverton district. Those living In the four Silverton precincts, in Woodard, , Victor Point and North Howell precincts have the right to vote for these two offices. Official Welcome Extended All New Girls at Woodburn ON LONDON'S JOBLESS FRONT I ' ' .'. :.-... i 1 I f- .1 it WOODBURN, Nov. 7 New girl students, a well as freshman girls, were officially welcomed to Woodburn hfkh school life this weekend when the member of the , Girls' League, an all-school organ ization gave a party and reception for them. Lois Seely had charge of arrangements for the party. Speakers both for and against the proposed school consolidation law gave short talks to members ot the civics classes at the high school Thursday and Friday. Av ery Thompson spoke against the bni and John Ramage, Woodburn farmer who recently ' returned from an extended speaking tour in various part of the state, spoke for it. Sil - MRS ABELS VERY ILL LYONS, Nov. 7 Mr. D Abels waa . taken suddenly Friday forenoon. Mrs. Abels had gone. to caH on Mrs. Grace Hoi ford at the .local telephone office and only a abort distance from the Abels hotel A physician wa called from Stay ton. Until new she wa in the best of health con sidering her advanced age. v She returned last- week from i 10 day' :Tisit with- Salem friends. . , TL'IUiKit- PATIENTS BETTER TURNER, Nov. 7 Mr. L E. Pntman Is reported to be slight ly Improved from her serious 111 ness of the first of last week when two physicians were called in a consultation. Mr. Arleta eteele who baa been ill for two weeks, Is slowly improving. Mrs. Mabel Martin who. Is In a Salem hospital Is recovering satlafactor Itr from a major operation. A pair of London Bobbles and a Communist demonstrator are shows Ulicg a walk in the general direction of the JaQ following the recent riots in the English capital when unemployed and Cknnmuniit paradert clashed with tha police, llznj frert Injured and arrested when the demon (trators attempted to storm tha forbidden area that surrounds the House ef Parliament or, a mils radius. The trouble arose through government reauiramenSa pertaining to tha dole, . i WEDDED 50 YEARS . AURORA,- Nov. 7Mr, and Mrs. . Fani Gooding and - sons. Laurence and, Charles. Mrs. Wil liam Jeskey and daughter Elea nor, left- Tuesday by motor for Auburn, Calif., ; where they will attend the golden weddlag anniversary- of Mr. and Mrs. George S, Buteriy who are the parents of I ,Mrs. Jeakey;. - ---- '.IKAI.J.I i.-.W.... i...i.i.ij.M.inii inij.i.uii .:. ! ' y l f $c , y - -. ' It v 4 "5 s ' ' .s ' Svf-v j. " V y v - fcj- - .. - j.. . .-..i i -uni-ii i f ' ' ' - ! IHytes No raw tofoacc . .vr- it I ' snssani V : W y-1 SN, V, V -VI7TE 2V, -rr?7 : W 1 PiMnH 1 Ap . r i -a- i,'Wf jrt";cr I i 'v - ,v ' f t 1 Y " 'm a'5 441 5 4 4 w ft-"-'' 4 . . 4 " x iy -y-y, 4 4C 4i' r: - if i aJ8 aan ii y rff fi THE PILGRIM'S FIRST WINTER "Nature in the Raw" a portrayed by Herbert Roee, edebratedainttr.,, inspired by the bitter hardships enl dured by America's first set tUrsiniheirconflictwithrau;, wUd nature (1620), "Natwre In the Raw is Seldom Mild and raw tobaccos have no no place in cigarettes, it 3 3 s in LmcMes tllait's .: why: diere. so mild. buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky mellowing, are then given' the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri fying process, described byi the words Vlt's toasted". That's Strike as the mUdest deuette.- Aj folks in every dty, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild dgarettess The fact Is, we never overlook the truth that 'Nature In the Raw- - ...,.:v ...; -... I Is Seldom Mild" so these fine" tobaccos, after proper aging and