Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1932)
PAGE THREE 2- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 8, 1932 Exhibits of Antiques and Od dities are of Interest , t1 ; :At Macleay - MACLEAY, Nov. 7- Despite the stormy weather the seating capacity of the ball was filled at the annual booster and harvest festival fair- meeting held Friday night.! Dr. David B. Hill showed hla interesting and instructive views i of Oregon scenery and a reel of comic pictures. The Bar rick quartet including Dr. L. E. BarrickyE. H. Leachy-Newell Wil liams and John J. Morltz, fur nished music. Besides a display of fresh and canned fruit, grain and vegetables there were among other, things beautiful hand: embroidery, band made rugs and many antiques. Mrs.' Stella Culver exhibited pets, which Included a pair of chip munks, two Buff Cochin bantam roosters and two African ring-neck doves; all of which created much Interest. ' "" , ' ' A. Bowen exhibited an unusu ally large Indian, howl and pes til. "J.'Amert, W. A. Jones, H. E. Mar tin, F. Bowers and E. Tooker had outstanding agricultural exhibits and Mrs. A. Mader had a nice display of canned fruit. Mrs. W. H. Humphreys exhibited a child's dress which was made by her brother, George Ashby, and which she and her sister Grace wore, Mrs. Alice patton exhibited a wooden jewel case brought across the plains in 1847 and a baby cap, also made in the '40s, and an . apron equal to Joseph's coat of many colors, woven In Central America. Mrs. J. F. Tekenburg exhibited a hand made qnilt, some of the pieces of which were over 110 years old. The material in the quilt was all hand woven. Part of the work on the quilt was done by Mrs. Tekenburg's mother, Mrs E. W. Hartley, and part by her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Hart ley. Mrs. Harry Phillips exhibited a hand woven tapestry made by her grandmother over 100 years ago Mrs. M. M. Magee exhibited a long baby dress worn by six of the D, A. Harris children including her self and also by her daughters; and a baby shoe worn by her daughters which was made from the chamois skin underwear worn in Alaska by W. J. Culver during the gold rush. Mrs. Mae Patton exhibited hand embroidered hand made baby aress made in Scotland about 76 years ago and given to her by Mrs. H. Scott. Mrs. Patton also exhibited a genuine Meerschaum pipe brought across the plains by ner grandfather, Preston Farrens about 1848. Mrs, H. E. Martin won the large, squash donated by M. M Magee. and Harry Phillips the large pumpkin donated by H. E. Martin in the guessing contest. PRECINCT BOUNDARIES IN SALEM CHECK YOUR VOTING PLACE COtM TY VOTUiG PRECINCTS 'LIPSTICK RED PARIS (AP) Lipstick red is one of the smartest shades for the moment. Sports coats and jackets are often seen in the new bright hue. v map 1 W 1V V A. VA J V- J 7 V X 21 t I 6 ifi I C 9 I? A sA' k i kr -. 1 i . zrzr . M H 22 e &J INI . 1 I : 'M I 7 - 1 I II III I " " I t'- "S i . - a a l I J ZT 11 Sty- A 1 C MW . He J V I i iT I I I W 1 FDR 4-H PRO JECTS HATESYILLB. Not. 7 The H boys and girls club have organised Thursday with Miss Ed na Fitta as club leader. The boys are taking up home cookery and have chosen as offi cers: president, Lester Martin; rice president, Frederick Ellis: secretary, - Allen Smith. Other members are Richard Batdori, George Saito, Alfred Schroeder. David Olson, John Reynolds, Mar shall Chris top hereon, Hiroshi Shi- shido, San Ishida, Toshime Saito, Arthur Van Dannen. The girls hare a sewing' club with these officers: president, Marcelle -Frey; . vice president, Evelyn Eggen; secretary, Sachico Furuyama. Other members are Tukiko Furuyama, Vivian Wil liams, Adelle Frey, Jean Stettler. Betty C reen, Berniece Stammons, Carmel Stupfel, Margaret Dixon, Carol Stupfel, Evelyn Schroeder, Beatrice Stammons, Alma Car- row, Mary Itow. The members will meet at the homes of the club members on Saturday afterno ns. Official Voting Places in County, For General Election, November 8 UBISH VOTES TO HIT cons m . cor. rr"'IZ jr LABISH CENTER, Nov. 7 At the community club meeting held Friday night at the schoolhouse, the club decided to again hold the contest Programs between the men and women of the commun ity. Committees announced for the December meeting include: .pro gram, Mrs. W. R. Daugherty and Mrs. Harry Lovre; refreshments, Mrs. Guy Dow and O. G. Mc Claughry. January committees are: program, Emma McClaughry and Frances Klampe; refresh ments Harvey Aker and August Harris. The full house enjoyed a pro gram presented by the Scotch kil tie band of Salem which Included demonstrations of the Highland fling and sword dance. AumsTllle Aurora Breltenbusb Brooks Butteville Champoeg Chemawa Croisan Donald - Englewood Fairfield Fairgrounds East Gervais West Gerrais Horeb Central Howell North Howell East Hubbard West Hubbard Macleay Marion McKee Mehama Mill City Monitor East Mt. Angel West Mt. Angel Pritigle Quinaby Riverview Rosedale . Salem No. 1 Salem No. X Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. House. Mill City secis Professors Favor 3 - flour Exams The faculty of Willamette uni versity went on record at a meet ing this week In favor of requir ing a three hour written examina ation of candidates for the Liberal Arts degree, in addition to the two hour oral examination now re quired. It has not been definitely decided whether to put this plan Into effect immediately or wait nntil next year. The written ex amination would cover a general field of study, while the oral ex amination covers only the stu dent's major field. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. Salem No. 10 11 12 13 . 14 15 IS 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 KENTUCKY BOUND SCOTTS MILLS, Nor. 7 Mr. and Mrs. H Cook of Powell Butte, are visiting Mrs. Cook's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coulson before leaving for Ken tucky, where they will both teach in a Bible school there. East Salem Salem Heights St. Paul Scollard Scotts Mills Shaw Sidney Silver Falls North Silverton South Silverton East Silverton West Silverton Stayton East Stayton West Stayton Sublimity Turner Victor Point Waconda Woodard East Woodburn West Woodburn Hein'a Hall In Aumsvllle I. O. O. F. - Hall In Aurora . I. O. O. F. Hall School House In Brooks I. O. O. F. Hall in Butteville Champoeg Memorial Building M. W. A. Hall 1-2 mile west of Chemawa Livealey Church at Roberta Masonic Hill in Donald Swegle-School House District No. 71 Fairfield Grange Hall Hyesville School House en Pacific Highway North City Hall, Gervais J. V: Keppinger Home I. O, O. F. Hall, Horeb Central . Howell School House basement North Howell Grange Hall City Hall in Hubbard Hovenden Building Masonic Hall in Jefferson Liberty Hall Macleay Grange Hall W. O. W. Hall in Marion Belle Passl School House Phlllipl's Hall in Mehama Hammond Lumber Co.'s Opera Lennon's Hall in Monitor City Hall Ficker Motor Co. Garage Davidson's House on Pringle Road .A. M. Anderson Warehouse Riverside School at Orrille Rosedale School House Us B. Church. Corner 17th and Nebraska Sts. 1st floor Bungalow Christian Church, Corner 17th . and Court Sts. Tale Electric Laundry. 3S4 N. 21st street Swedish Tabernaele, Corner Mill and 15th Sts. Richmond School Yew Park School Fairgrounds Grocery Store, 2620 Portland Road Jason Lee Church, corner Jefferson and Winter Sts. Baptist Church, corner "D" and N. Cottage Ste. Basement Salem Woman's Club Bldg., 480 N. Cot tage Sts. ; Hotel Senator on Court St. Store Buildinug on City Camp Grounds, comer Oak and Winter Sts. E. Sherwood's residence, 787 Cross St. Highland School J. E. Krauger's Hop Basket Fctory, 1025 N. Com. City Hall in Salem Marion Garage, 235 S. Commercial St. Leslie Hall, corner Myers and Commercial Sts. East Entrance to Basement of Washington School 378 N. 223rd St. Basement of Church of God, corner Hood A Cottag 697 North Capital St. Court House Basement Friends Church, corner Wash. A Com. Rickey School House Salem Heights Hall K. C. Hall In St. Paul Wengenroth's Store In West Woodburn I. O. O. F. Building, Scotts Mills Shaw Hall in Shaw Grange Hall in Sidney Church at Silver Falls The Roundhouse Evergreen School House Council Chambers in Silverten Knights of Pythias Hll Murphy-Gardner Lumber Co. Office Stayton Hall in Stayton Commercial Club Hall in West Stayton C. O. F. Hall In Sublimity Masonic Hall in Turner Victor Point School House Britt Aspinwall's Garage In Waconda Hullt School House In District No. 107 M. E. Church in Woodburn City Hall in Woodburn CLEVELAND VERY ILL LIBBRTY. Nov. 7 Friends of Mr. Homer Cleveland will be sorry to learn that he hi in aerloua condition at the home of i con, Ray Cleveland. WHAT EMO SAY ABOUT AMOIN D ROOSEVELT No Republican newspaper, no matter how impassioned its opposition to the candidacy of Governor Roosevelt, no matter how strong its support of President Hoover, has attacked the Democratic nominee & the language used within the last six months by Mr. Hearst and these Democrats in de nunciation of Franklin D. Roosevelt as a man, a citizen, a public official. Mr. McAdoo, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Young and the others are willing to accept any man as their leader, willing to place in the White House a man in whom they have publicly stated and reiterated their distrust merely to win a po litical contest for the Democratic party. What do you think of all this? What is the deal? Is Governor Roosevelt a different man than ho wa six months ago? Why did these leading Democrats so suddenly change their minds? Herein, interested readers will find ihat William Randolph Hearst, his newspapers, and various prominent Democrats have had to say about Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York In respect to his 1932 candidacy for the presidency. 1 WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST and His Newspapers . Commenting on the opinions of Eastern Democratic leaders relative to . the Roosevelt candidacy: They believe the nomination of Roosevelt would make certain the re-election of President Hoover. Of the two men, they accord Hoover more credit for firm ness of character, sincerity of conviction, honesty of political principle, and superior administrative efficiency." Again speaking of the Roosevelt pre-convention candidacy: ; The first decisive move to explode the Rooeevelt myth is bow under way . . . Democratic leaden in the East, who refuse to be Impress 1 by Roosevelt preten sions, hope that California will add another match to the flame. . . Men who are in a position to appraise ttoosereltn equipment declare that his presidential boom id a 'fake pure and simple. They know him for what ho is not, rather than ' what he ia. '- Instead of being a militant fighter of the Theodore Roosevelt type, ' ; - the New York leader know him to be timid, vacillating, evasive, unstable in .. - mental processes and governed solely by expediency. . - Apparently referring to Gov. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith: ' T win .the presidency the Democrats must win the country and the com try cannot be won by a nominee of Wall Street and Tammany. Both these factions are discredited and no candidate bearing one or even both banners can hope to carry the voters;w York is not the whole nation" . . V New York political iead 'ership. New York financial leadership and' New York business leadership have ' been discredited' H Mr. MeAdoe speaks for the entire nation as well as for the i f, if Democratic party when he says It Is not enongh to swap Washington for New York The change must be absolnte." Commenting on Gov. Roosevelt's sudden change of his views on foreign affairs: "Mr. Roosevelt . . . repudiated the League of Nations this year, but not the League Co art . . . The Hearst papers accepted this repudiation as sincere or at least opportune, but most of the press found it difficult to conceive how a gen tleman who has been a fanatical friend of foreign nations all his political career, could suddenly adopt the principles of George Washington and genuinely become imbued with loyal American spirit Just on the eve of a presidential election . . One would think the Democratic party had had enough experimenting in national elections with either Mr. Smith or Mr. Roosevelt. Both have been calamitous as candidates in national elections. . Mr. Roosevelt is concerned about the unknown American man. He might as Well be concerned also about the American spirit, which seems to be equally unknown to him. And he might become interested in . the elemental principles of political economy which seem likewise to be unknown , to him. The unknown American man is not going to be beneficed by Mr.' Roose velt's plan to put this country into foreign eompHeatiens by the trap door of the League Court." WILLIAM GIBBS MeADOO Speaking at San Bernardino: "It Is fatuous for the Democratic party to chase the New York rainbow and in doing so lose the rest of the country . . . The Democratic party must keep out of the New York political mess if it is to succeed this year . . . The people of the United States have lost confidence in New York leadership. They don't be lieve that Wall Street or Tammany Hall, or either of them, can lead this coun try In the grave crisis now confronting the nation. ' Speaking at Long Beach: M Judge Seabury continue on the trail of the Tammany tiger, and is bringing to light the most startling revelations of graft and corruption among public officials, and racketeering among criminal classes, that have ever been brought ; to public gaae. The people of New York realize that New York leadership has been discredited and that the prevailing suspicion and prejudice against New York is widespread and deeply grounded.. These conditions give the Democratic r. party an extraordinary opportunity to .regain the confidence of the American ' . people, but it must nominate for the presidency a man whom Wall Street cannot control whom . Tammany cannot dominate. Speaking over the radio: ; ' r . ,Tammany has not announced which one of her -favorite sons," Roosevelt or Smith, the tiger will champkm at Chicago. The bitter fight in which these two, New Yorkers are engaged renders each of them unavailable for the nonainntionv . . - .- U Paid Advertisementby Republican State CentrarOommiriee,'. . ' " L.t.Vv . " , T. C. Elliott, Chairman, SiOMorgan Bldg Portland, Oregon. Hoover-Curtl Club. .-v.. Speaking over the radio; "... We must appeal to the country with a candidate divorced from Tammany Hall, from New York feuds and animosities, and from conflicting ambitions of favorite sons: a candidate removed, also, from Wall Street, big business, big finance ..." JOHN B. ELLIOTT, now manager of the Roosevelt-Garner-McAdoo cam paign in Southern California: 'Ia New York everyone knows that Roosevelt is with Tammany . . , That this Is true is shown by the scathing indictment of the Governor's record mads recently by Dr. Stephen Wise . . . and Dr. John Haynes Holmes ... in an open letter to the Governor. (Following are paragraphs from the Wise-Holmes let ter to Governor Roosevelt as submitted to California voters by Mr. Elliott): 'Your record belies your boast that corruption in public affairs is abhorrent to you. The Tammany brand is as clear on that brand as the stripes on a tiger ... Never once in nil the monthe in which political disclosure has been piled on political Disclosure of the unspeakable corruptions in New York have yon volun tarily denounced those Tammany leaders who bold power in your party . . . On the contrary, you constantly consort and consult with them.' " MELTON K. YOUNG, former Democratic Candidate for Governor of CaH- ' fornia. .--. j . . Speaking over the radio: "Democrats, beware that yon are not deceived by a specious plea, symbol or name ... A candidate for president . . . must stand or fall on the record he himself has made.' Genius is entirely too rare to often adorn the same name or family, and an attempt to appropriate by name the renown of another is sure to meet with, failure. So, Democrats, beware, beware that you do not cast your votes for n name that will betaken away from yos as soon as the party to whom . that name belongs makes war on us. It would be as far fetched to attribute to Franklin D. the qualities of T. R. as it would to invest him with the attributes of Benjamin Franklin.' j DR. Z. T. 1IALABY, former Democratic State Chairman, and MRS. NELLIE G. DONOHUE, Democratic National Committeewoman. Statement: What folly it would be, then, f or ns to pick n candidate from New .York . . . Both Roosevelt and Smitb come front New York and both have the financial and political background that the people Bo not want .'. .' MAYOR FRANK HAGUE, of Jersey City, Eastern Democratic Leader. ' la a Newspaper Statement: .' I am brought to the conclusion that he (Roosevelt) cannot carry a single - state east of the Mississippi, and very few In the far West. The Democratic party Baa a golden opprntuntty ; . . but for the party, at Shis time to select It weakest . . cannot brtng the party success. . w 4-- , 'c, -r -. , . , ' v. - -