Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa, Oregon. TaesiiUr Mornin?, November 15, 1932 PAGE TimCS GLASS SLATED I - i -rnn nnrrnrnn - , h H KKKhl hKh i I Ull UIILLULIIUI I NEWjFRENCH LINER LARGEST VESSEL AFLOAT - Study Series Open Without . Charge to SHverton Y Students, Adults v silverton: not. " me Smith-Hughes agricultural depart ment of the SHverton high school j classes In which the principles of I animal breeding will be studied. Come work will also' be done on the principles of plant breeding. Classes begin November 16 at 8 I' p.m. It This wort- Is offered to boys out of school, to former gradu ates of . the department ' and to adults of the community, who are breeding animals and are - desir ing fuller knowledge of livestock improvement starting with ele mentary biological principles of animal .life and carrying the stu dy step by step to the practical problems. Subjects taken .up will Include biological foundation, re production,' heredity, mendellsm, prepotency, variation,' Inbreeding, crossbreeding,' grading up; selec tion, line breeding, fertility, ster ility and abortion. " The course is entirely tree, be ing a community service offered through cooperation of the local agricultural department, the SH verton public schools and the state and federal boards for vo cational education. The meeting will be held at the rear of the high school building. Boys from the Smith-Hughes department hare purchased live stock for their project work. Har ry Way secured a purebred Du roc Jersey pig from Tom Miller; Elmer Thompson purchased a hog torn Miller, both hogs being from the A. N. Doerfler stock. Grover Leitchy and Carl Frink have each secured a Poland China pig from the M. O. Gunderson stock farm. i Witk Uada ef the fiaut ckuaptfM ef Fraace trickling dowa her gigaatie steel few, where Mme. Peal La braa, thm First Lady of the Repablic, kd cracked a battle ef saaabiae, the aw prida ef the Fraack nMreaatole Btariaa, "Normandia," slid dowa tke ways at tkc kutortc Paakaet shipyard, la St. Naaaire, to briago Fraaea tka honar af awaiag tka largest vetse! ia tkc world Mt ealy tkat, kat tke largest craft ever kailt. Itu latar Mtiac to compare the use of tka acw aacrcaatUe atarvel witk tkat of tkc Maja.tie aad Leviathaa. Tkc Nor. maadia, baud, beiag IOS feat laager tkaa tka Majestic, ka a graac toaaaga ef 73,000 a compared to tkc latter 56,621, wkUa tka Fraack easaal et-reacke tkeLeviatkaa by 113 fact. Owiag lathe racaat ckaago a tka toaaaga of tka Am.ricaa Iiaar, ska fall far snort of tka records for cemparUea. Tka laad-hsbbar may gaia a good idea of tke sue of tka aow skip's 1,020-foot laagtk wkaa it ia poiatod eut that tka ossal weald stratck for about four city blocks, aad iff placed oa aad weald reack to a respectable distance of tke top of tha Empire Stata BaUdiag ia New York, wkick moasarce 1,248 fact from haaa to craw a. Tka Normaadie will go into commission early in tke Spriag of 1934 on tke Havra-Naw Yark ran. Altkougk ker spaed stiU a matter of coajectara, aagineara predict tkat ska will lower p reseat records, tke trip to Now York takiag loss tkaa va days. 211.1SEUSIY hurt hi wm Mrs. Dinsmore of Gafes in Hospital; -car Strikes Mrs. N.A.Mali -r ACCUSED SILVERTON, Nor. 1 Mrs. Bess Dinsmore of Gates is at the Silverton hospital suffering-from coneussion of the brain as the re sult of an accident in which, she featured V Saturday night. - Mrs. Dinsmore, her . two - daughters. Norma - Jean, rand Shirley Dins more, her i 5 sister, airs. Ethel Eklund of i Portland .and Bud French also of Portland had spent Saturday as guests of "Mr. . and Mrs. Helmer Rue, . formerly ;of Silverton, but now of Molalla.. On their return, late Saturday . night their ear upset on a sharp curve on the Scotts Mills road. ': .Mrs. Eklund was' also badly bruised and Miss Shirley Dins more Injured her hip'. They were all taken to the 'Sllrerton .hospi tal but later Miss Shirley was re moved to the Chris ' Ennevotdsen home. Mr, French was able to return to his home at Portland Sunday. Mrs. Dinsmore and Mrs. Eklund are sisters of Mrs. Helmer Rue. DM 15 SUCCESS Johnson's NEWSPAPER THEME FOR C. E. STUDY LABISH CENTER, Nov. 14 The Hazel Green and Labish Cen ter C. E. societies held a joint meeting Sunday night at the local Surprise Grange Elects Mitchell Master Again; Others Choose Officers TURNER, Not. 14 Surprise i Bump; musician, Jessie Coomlcr; FAMILY PROGRAM IS OF GREAT INTEREST grange met in all day session Sat urday. The first and second de grees were conferred upon Mr. schoolhouse, with mn attendance an4 l. d. Roberts. Officers of over SO. Discussion in tne young people's group centered around the good ana em in news papers, the meeting being in charge of Harry Boehm. Floranee Pugh had charge of the topic tor the high school group, which, in connection with Armistice day, considered world peace and war. The budget committee of the local aoclety win meet naay night at the home of the chair- man Valmer Klampe. The nomi- naming committee will meet next Sunday night." . Lighting facilities at the Labisbr school hare been augmented the past week through efforts of thpe community club. A flood light tor the grounds has been installed and wattage In the main room has been materially Increased. Mr.MiUer who is employed at the W. R. Daugherty place, has been very ill with measles. His - daughter Helen has also been Tery sick with the same disease. Ernest Garbarino and Edward McClaugh ry, students at the University of Oregon, spent the week-end at home." Miss Constance Weinman, Instructor at "the Sutherlin high school, also visited her parents this weekend. elected for the new year are: Master, Fred Mitchell, re-elect ed; orerseer, U. E. Denjer; lee- t" by state uepnty Artnur turer, Mrs. Edith Mellis; secre- Brown was enjoyed. No social tarr Mrs. A. A. Palmer: trees- night party will be giren this urer, Thomas Little; steward. Bert Peebles; assistant steward, Raymond Titus; chaplain; Mrs. Anna Farria; gate keeper, Fred Steiner; lady assistant steward, liK TT IK Tkn . l.n Zella Webb; Pomona, Hildred Community Dinner Bones; Diora, Airs, biena Miner; executive committee, J. L. Webb, G. W. Farris, W. F. Gulvin. The Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. T. T. Palmer all day Tuesday, November IS. Mem- WALDO HILLS, Nov. 14 A program of Interest was presented at the club house Friday night at the regular meeting, with the Fred Knight, E. A. Flnlay, Miles Ottoway and Dan Hillman fami lies in charge: Violin duet. Beryl Ottoway and Edith Knight accompanied by Mrs. Ferne Davenport; vocal so los by Mlsa Zelda DeSart and John month aad attention of rranrera Uveriuna Wltn Mrs. Uien nowe is directed toward the Grange d Mrs. Arthur Dahl playing pi BRUSH CREEK, Nov. 14 Mrs. N. A. Hall, 78, was knocked unconscious, badly bruised and received a severe cut In her bead Saturday afternoon, when the ear driven by Mrs. William Garver of Silverton struck her. Mrs. Gar ver Is absolved from ' all blame and witnesses report that she did all she could do to avoid hitting Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Hall had taken a basket of quinces to a neighbor and was returning along the pavement to her home. A truck and a car passed her and evidently she fall' ed to see the third approaching vehicle until it struck her. Fred Krug, a neighbor, happened alone and assisted getting her in to the house. Four stitches were taken to close the cut at the back of her head. She will be confined to her bed for several days and is being eared for by her daughters, Mrs. C. J. Hagen and other relatives. Mrs. Hall and her granddaugh ter, Elisabeth, live alone at their Brush Creek home. Grid Victory,- Firsts Since 1926 Over independence, Hiahliaht of Event- DALLAS, Not.'- 14 - county staged ' real "Armistice day celebration here Friday with the: real climax of the day eon lng" when Dallas high conquered. the. Independence Jinx ivot six years standing' and beat her old rivals ST to 9. . The celebration opened with a patriotic parade In the' morning with William Himes. rrand mar- jTi 'siall, living up to . his pre-elec- i t ; I uon oner and naing a aonxey ai J . Itha Wit of tha narada.' Those taking part in the paraae were the Gold Star Mothers, the G. A. R., American Legion and Legion AuxilUry, Co. L of the National Guard, Boy Scouts, tire depart ment, and the Dallas school band. In the afternoon the main event was the annual football game between Dallas and Inde pendence high schools. Dallas con tinued her winning streak . and added her old rivals to her list of victims to the tune of a 27 ther Query, Lou Lainson, Kath- to 0 score. This was the first Dal- leen Woodward. S. C. Davenport, las victory since the distant ran John Orsborn, Robert Judson, I of 192f when Dallas managed Leonard Zielke, George Higgens, I to score a safety and win the B. D. Fldler, G. T. Jungwirth, Bud came 2 to 0. In 127 the teams Stutesman, E. A. Goodrich, N. P. fought a to tie and Since KugeL W. H. Johnson, F. P. Bros- I then the hop pickers have dom- sler. Forest Edwards and the host- lasted the locals in football until ess Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Rice. I this year's change. The dub will be entertained De-1 The dance and fun f est at the cember 1 by Mrs. John Orsborn I armorr In the evening also proved and Mrs. Robert Judson at the I to be a huge success, with a big ThVstorV that brought low : prices to Salem EVERY FALL AND executive committee, Ellis Stev ens, Earl Harmon and K. D. Coomler. Baseball affairs were settled, a good report from the annual corn show was given and an inspiring Council meeting here Wednesday night. For Thanksgiving Slated, " Fairviewl ano accompaniments; harmonica duet, E. A, Flnlay and Edith Knight with Ethel Knight at the piano; reading by Fred Baker;. a skit by Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hill- man and Marjorle and a talk on Armistice day by Dr. A. J. Mc- Cannell. The danee committee an nounced an invitational danee for November 26. The regular card elab meeting for Wednesday, No- G. T. Club Women Entertained With One O'Clock Lunch ROBERTS, Nov. 12 The worn en of the G. T. elub were enter tained with a 1 o'elock luncheon at the. home of Mrs. Gordon BoV man, with Mrs. Roy Rice assist lng. A eontest was held with Mrs George Higgens receiving first prise. Club members were: Madames Alice Coollge. Flora Holley, Es- 1 L Arrested with five other men and another woman ia connection with the daring robbery of SSO.000 in gold bullion from a metal plant is Brooklyn, N. William Kaplan is shown comforting his wife Ida. in New York police headauartera. tectives surprised the gang when. three of its members were dumping the solid rold bars from the wu- liamsburjr Bridge into the East tuver. 1811 Regardless of Price on SAL Orsborn home at party. a hard times Orchard Heights Women Will Hold Exchange of Gifts ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nov. 12 The Orchard Heights Woman's club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the beautiful new home of Mrs. R. W. Clarke. Assist ant hostesses were Mrs. Charles Roy, Mrs. Fred Wilson, and Mrs. William Schwartz. Following the business meeting with the newly elected president, Mrs. Frank Farmer, presiding, an interesting social hour was enjoyed, with Mrs. W. W. McDowell in charge. Two entertaining papers were read: The first on "Wasps, the paper makers" by Mrs. William Knower, and one on "Fashions" by Mrs. H. R. McDowell. Three de lightful child numbers were given In the form of piano solos by Ruth Farmer, Jeanette Clarke and Irene Knower. Mrs. W. W. McDowell will be hostess Thursday, December IS, at which time the annual exchange of Christmas gifts will be fea tured. Mrs. M. A. Schneller will bo in charge of the program. crowd attendlnc. In addition to the dance there was a soft drink bar In action, several card games. I two wheels of chance, and a 1 "beano" game. Starting Today We wm I u Sleep Like a Baby J 'Not Quote Stop Getting Up fuglit Prices Here Sufferers Use Guaranteed Medl- II Rut You doe for Poor Kidney Action li Thousands of men U T;11 KT . and women sufferers, il Will 1NOI from poorly function- JJ lng Kidneys and be DlS- Bladder, are now II learning the refresh- if -J ing pleasure of sleep- II appoiniea lng well all night ind combating Get- are ting Up Nights, Aeidity, Nervous ness. Stiffness, Backache. Burning and Leg Pains, due to functional Kfdney Inactivity, by using quick acting Cystex (pronounced Siss tex). Works so fast it starts circu lating through the system in IB minutes, often giving amaxing benefits In 24 to 48 hours. Try It under the fair-play guarantee. It must tlx yon np to your satisfac tion or merely return empty paea age and get your money back. Only 75c at druggists. Adv. Farm Doin's Run Variety Of Interests ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14 Friday night B. J. J. Miller noticed that his young colt didn't come up to the barn tor her regular feeding so be went to hunt tor her. After a long search he found her at the .bottom of a 10 foot well, with a broken neck. The well was &n old one not being used for many years.' The young mare was three ywI!d' weihlns aroQBdJ2? Pomona. Marguerite Du Rette; or iivv uuuuua. I. Bllven has agreed to raise FAIRVIEW, Nov. 14 Tur ners of the -Juvenile grange put keys, chickens, cranberry sauee. Twnber nt t 7:10 is open to club on a snort, program; viuun buau, imata aua jumpaiu rn.ua "" members and their friends. Aioert Jensen; song, Kutn uones, line tnmmins win oe cauea upon -urn. Albert Nader annonnced a Bonnie and Doris Webb; a novelty for double duty this year In Fair-1 bazaar will follow the regular pro- numoer in song vy Alice ana view aisinci. At me community i gram at tB December meeting. Glenn Titus; America; song, club's regular meeting Friday I Assisting Mrs. Mader are Edna .ioise mbuib; reauing, wwwm nigm u waa aeciaaa to nava 1 Goodknecnt, Mrs. Wm. Kreni, ciarx and Alice Titus. otner or tne ramous Jrairview iig Riches. Mrs. F S. Bowers. Mew oritcers eieciea oy tne J u- community Tnanxsgiving amners. i Mrg comstock. Mrs. D. F, venue grange are master, uienn Tne day is Novemoer zv, me sun- Hillman. Titus; overseer, Eloise Mellis; lec- day before Thanksgiving day ana Following the meeting lunch turer, Alice Titus; secretary, Bar- the hour will be l o'ciock in tne waa aerved in charge of Lillle bara Roberts; treasurer, Clarissa afternoon. Madsen and Lois Riches. Dancing Clark; steward, Bernadlne White; Mrs. George Palmer, chairman followed with Fern Davenport. assistant steward, Freaay steiner; of tne "eats'" committee, asxs i Beryl Ottoway, Mr. and Mrs. Al chaplain, Ruth Bones; gatekeeper, that all women of Fairvlew meet Dert Llechty and son, Harold, fur ranees uiara ; iaay assistant ai ner nome i uesaay aiiernoon i nuhlnc mnalc siewara, itosaue wane; ucrcs, i wuicii niue an uewm wut w Kathaleen Sparks; Pomona. Peg- arranged. The Community elub's ry Palmer: Flora. Bonnie Webb, invitation that everyone take part in the enterprise Is extenaea Fred Rogers is Master to all residents of this district. FAIRFIELD, Nov. 12 Elec- Mt-n 9 ,PftAi wa t Vi main hntzl. ness at the regular meeting of Church Deficit Cut Fairfield grange held Friday night at the hall, resulting as fol lows: Master. Fred Rogers; overseer retained, Francis Saalfeld; lectur er, retailed, Mrs. Helen Du Rette; steward, Michael Mahoney III; as sistant steward, Allyn Nusom; chaplain, Mrs. F. M. Hill; $307 by Donations Silverton, Nov. 14 At the semi-annual offering held at Trin ity ehureh tor the purpose ef raising the deficit for the annual treas-1 budget, $207 were received. The rr Tjnra IMtmara; aecretarv. I ouarioa; wan uiieu ai mo Miriam Nusom; gatekeeper. Car-1 morning services Sunday. ter Keene; Ceres, Helen Mahoney; NASAL IRIUTAT10II SaUaveall irritation by applyinf Uantholarcm night and morning. J. ' onion: seed for the seed company tn Gervais. . Although Mr. Bllven had, the experience of raising on ' ions tor '.the last 15 years, this work is much dlffewsnt. The onion seed Is furnished by the company ' for the grower to plant in the rich soil of the beaver dam and then the. onion-bulb that Is. grown are planted on the highland the sec ond year, and the seed is taken from these and sold to the com- pany. - - - -; ? - - Mr. Stevens of Salem and his brotheri are hauling off -the white and red fir which the former bad hired cut ; during the summer months. He has nearly 200 cords, losing about 25 cords of the white fir In a tire last, spring. Mr. Stev- Flora, Nancy Keene; lady assist ant steward,- Charlotte Keene; ex- j ecntlve committee, Frank. Saal feld, Joe Rubena'and Ben Hall. At the next meeting. Friday night, December 9, Ben Hall, re tiring master, will have charge of installation of officers. Emtl Cra mer, chairman of the finance eom mtttee, . announced that sv dance would be given during early De cember. Mrs. Fern Runcorn, H.K. C chairman, named committees to serve for the JJggs supper and i dance Thursday, night. November 17, beginning at :20 o'clock. A. I basket social la an event also dis cussed as a probable benefit affair before leap year ends when the women will purchase baskets fur nished by the men. ' ' It was decided to dispense with III I k I , . 1 Today's Styles -at- Today's Valines A Comprehensive Array of Street and Dress Styles new values n rn a n for. trie WilimiEitG VAUGY ' ESscdv Kovwmber U w t will bptnti a saw motor . . -t . car local train petwoes PortTr4 n4 Eagn on , m yery copvwrJcnt jachedute. iUao acbodnls of the W t ' Coawin bcox40snjuwteItw 1:00 p. in. inatsavl of 7:15 sod arrivw ta Eoreno, p.in. ioatead of lb41 : - NOW YOU HAVI FOU3 T&AIN3 EACH WAY DAILY . ,And fcrwa aro dratticaHy reduced. Car timo and monex. Qo qnicklj, comfortably and mly by train. v Novelty Ties in Brown and Black , Kid, Cuban Heels. A splendid . assortment v of styles to justify the proper fitting or these beautiful styles. Pumps Cuban and French heels in Brown arid Black kicL Truly out standing values at $5. See TKese Styles Folks .... This is a Johnson Sale and Ton know when he says Sale there are real values JOHNSON'S FOR HOSE na purchased this place from the November social night. The cousin, air. eavage. v refreshment eommltteo for De Many of the folks of this com- cem oer t Is ICr. and Mrs. T P. munity. and .passing tourisU are RaBeoril t fta utJer ttalrnuia Jo picking up the black walnuts that Rabens, Rogers and Mr, and ' " uut V4?, ; 2 Mrs. Lundy. . Vv. , f grow aiong me roaasma. . . : . Eleven vialtora from Silverton Hills grange attended - this- meet- ing and 'Master Oscar Loo gave a short talk.' Mrs. Mary Murry of ! Silverton HUls and Frank Saalfeld also made speeches. ' ' " IPUTHB NiW TRAIN 5CHIDUL5 USD J. I. Bltven has finished grub bing two acres of beaver' dam. He intends to plant it la corn or.po tatoes this spring. The county road scraper is grading the roads through this section. v V 6:0Q P.afc 8:05 P.M. 8:50 P.VL l(h00 P.M. 4J30P.M. 645 P.M. 740p.M. 9X)p.m. Lr. Portland Ax. 1145 AJL Lt. Salem Ar. 9t35 AJf Lr. Albany Ar. 845AJC. Ar. Eosena Im, 7t50 . Campbell's Prune y r Drier li Des R03EDALE, Nov. .14 . Flra stiarting from - unknown '. North Howell Officers1 NORTH LOWELL- Nov," 14 Election of. officers tor .the coming year of ,tho North Howell grange Friday night resulted . follows; 1 1 Master, M. A. Dunn; v overseer, cause i Raymond Paulson; lecturer, W. H. about t o'clock this afternoon to- I Stevens; steward, Gaorge Cllne; tally' destroyed the W. S. Camp- I assistant ' steward; George Wles- wIHraet aeaaactiaBS to aaa fram CarvatBe NEV REDUCED PARES t On sale daily nntS Dec II. Good in chair cars : ' or toorist sleeping; cart, Tor - PORTLAND EUGENE ALBANY examples OoaWa : aaa4Trta bell prune drier, equipment and a pile of wood nearby. Loss is esr timated . at 1 1 5 0 0, partiauy cov ered by insurance.. Men had been cleaning the dried,' and some fire - may have been left in the pipe.' ner; chaplain, E. G. "Wlesner; sec retary-treasurer, Helen Wlesner; gatekeeper. ; R. v ' C. " ' Jefferson J Ceres. ' Ida - May- Summers;! Po mona, Caroline Bump; -Flora, Ellen- Vinton; L. A".S.;- Catherine 12th ft Oak StaC A. F. Nolh, Agent Phcne44:i Buster Brovns Greater Trade Biiflding Valnes Arch Support Oxfords for heavier every day serviceable ; wear. Cuban ana .iviiutary neeis. Styles ' tKat assure lit, comfort and J jgenuine serviced Priced from SyH40 avav 1 - Busier Brown Stors offers the best In Quality footwear at tha least possible cost' Dresses Every wool dress in the store, values up to ZlV.JD on sale starting today. While they, last . . . . No Approvals - No Refunds No charges at these prices JOHNSON'S FOR GLOVES The Stcre for Ltdies. -'.r i5M65 Stata. f.