7 t ,1 V. tf ,rl - V , V A M- - s - V ;..-- i .. " - ,"""MWI''1"'"1 " ' m'mmmmmmm'11 - " " " ' - r-.. : -- - - '- 1 1111 11 Ill I.-, "r The OREGON STATESMAN, Saieraj Oregon, Thnrsday Morning! October S. 193.1 ? , ... I - . ' . - -- - M JK THBKHira - H . - - ILLER LAND ' PARK AT LAST With Mayor's Vote Breaking Tie in Woodburn Coun- oilmen's Vote , WOODBURN, Oct 4.7 ' The . former. Nick Miller : property at the corner of First and Garfield streets is now officially a city park. Tuesday night at a meeting I of the Woodburn city council the resolution providing for the crea tion of a city 'park out ot the property no v belonging to the ' city was passed, though not with out difficulty. . " . CouncHmen Fred Miller" and 6. F. Wright voted against having the question put to a vote. Coun cilmen Miller and Wright, west side rep reienta tlTes. voted against the park, while G. Clark and E. Mattson voted for It Both timea Mayor B. H. JJrorles voted - with Clark,:, and Mattson, break- ing ; the tie. .., . . . J , Appoint Committee . . .Clark moved the resolution be put on. final, passage and Matt son seconded the motion. Broyles afterward " appointed Clark j and Mattson as .members of , the park committee,; 'as -provided for'jln the proposal 4 VJ? A . ;itwas replied by the treet commission that work1 of repair ing sidewalk trtssels on Hard castle and Gatch ' avenues has been started. Tuesday night, Oc tober 31, .was set as; the date when ; the city' budget . will he scrutinized : by the taxpayers. - No t funds Were -provided for . sending Woodburn's eltx health ' of fleer to a state convention of such officials, to be held In Port land,. October 24 and 25. G GROUPS H OFFICERS FOR VEflR INDEPENDENCE. O c t. . 4. Classes at. high school elected their officers Monday. They were: Freshman:, president, Clifford Bowler; vice-president, Vance Smith; secretary,-D e a n Smith; yell leader, Jim Brown; council member,! .Beatrice Barton. ... . . Sophomores: , president, Joyce Johnson; vice-president, Helen Ma eland; secretary, Sumlka In ouye; treasurer, Katherinn Hart man; yell leader, Ronald, Bushy; seng queen, Irene Hurley; council member. Ray Dunckel. - Juniors: president, Magnus Sy- verson; vice-president Jack Wat : . tenherger;,! secretary, Ruth Ra mey; treasurer, Gladiola Newton; yell leader, Robert. Farmer ; coun .' cil members, Magnus Syverson and Zora Berry. Senior s: president, Henry Walker; "vice-president, Ralph Beach; secretary, Paul Carey; treasurer. Overton Wilker; yell leader. Beryl Kelley. i. ' Margoldofficers were- appoint ed. They are:' Ruth-Ramey and Joan Dickson, business managers; Merle Corbett. head copyreader ; Zora Berry, assistant; artveditors, Mildred Strake and Ruth Seeley; exchange editor, Dolly Howe; per sonals, Dorris Mattison ; features, Gerald Newton; The sport editors will he announced later. The first Margold will be in circulation Oc tober 13. Kingiish Faces Open Season-? 3 HAMMOND i jT 1 ': t 1. wSvl j7zy v x y& EX-GOV. PARKER 5EN-OVEETOM Unhappy is the head that wears a erown, and Senator Huey P. Long, Louisiana's "Kingfish," is no exception although his crown is stOl tilted at an acute angle since a mystery assailant stuck a fistful of knuckles in the Senatorial eye during the historic "Battle of Sands Point, L. I." Huey is facing more trouble when the Senate investigation Into , the election of Senator John Overton, the Kingflsh's friend and colleague, is resumed on October 16. It is charged Senator Long's machine elected Overton fraudulently. That's not all. Still pending are the charges of former Governor John M. Parker that Senator Long is "dishonest, corrupt and immoral. These charges are backed by the Louisiana Women's Organization, headed by Mrs. Hilda Phelps Han mond. New Orleans societw uu Yellowed Deed to Land Bears Signature of 17th President, iVndy Johnso iifjSe Avis Lobdell and James Motf Speak at two Meetings There Tuesday . DALLAS, Oct 4 Dallas clti- sens were fully Informed ot the purposes, responslbilty and achievements of national recov ery act, Tuesday, when Miss Avis Lobdell spoke to the members ot tho Dallas Woman's club in the afternoon, and ' James W. Mott, representative In congress from this district, addressed a ' group of Klwanlan and chamber of commerce members In the eve ning. Miss Lobdell told ot the money to be spent In Oregon under the public works program, the num ber of persons returned to" em ployment under the NRA and especially stressed the responsi bility of the women for the suc cess of the entire program and the "buy now" campaign. More than 50 members were present for the first meeting. Mrs. Bruce Spauldlng sang two solos; ac companied by Mrs. -William Swin dells. 'Mrs. Oscar . Hayter, Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. W.,G Vassall and Mrs. Lillian Johnson were hostesses for the tea hour. At the evening . meeting, Mr. Mott outlined the manner In which the national recovery leg islation was' prepared, present ed and passed by congress and the effect of federal regulation of private business. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock by women of the Methodist church. W. L. Soehren, president of the Kiwanls club, presided. S. A. Archibald, T. B. Hooker and Earle Richard son were appointed as a nomin ating committee to present the names of officers to be elected at the meeting October 14, at which time the silver cups will be presented to the outstanding 4-H club boys and girls of the county. Moon Magic on Memorial Mount .. 4 " .- if : IV- PROMHSIFJ Mil IS SUMMED NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 4. Interesting indeed, especially to lovers of the antique and unus ual, is an old deed; in the pos session of E. B. Fletcher of Sa lem, covering a land grant of 640 acres, surrounding the present North Howell grange hall and church. i This deed, or patent as it was then'. Caked, was made -out to Isaac Headrick and his wife, Margaret Headrick, who came to the Oregon country in 1847 and settled on the land, later deeded to them by the U. S. 'govern ment, the descrlntio. being sent in to Wasbfngton from the lanl office at Oregon City. Tne deed itself is dated May 1, 1866, and is signed by Presi dent Andrew Johnson! It is writ ten in long-hand, the, careful penmanship beinjr characteristic of that" period. Whan a record er's office was established in Salem this deed was recorded there when John H. KfcNary, re corder, and Frank Waters, dep uty, signed it, November 5, 1892. The old house on the Fletcher corner is the site of the Head rick home and the nam) brick In the fireplace and the mantel are the ones used by the Headrick family. The Fletcher family, who bought their land from the Head ricks, lived here for many years but now retain Just one acre on the southwest corner at the crossroads. The original D. L. C. has been dhided and is now own ed by the following: August Woelke, A. BJ and E. G. Weir ner, Roy and Percy Dunn, Con rad Gnnderson, N e 1 s Johnson, Louis Mayte, Robert Heye, Mrs. Sylvia Baughman, Peter Schmidt, V. Van Brocklin and prrts of sev eral other farms. Mrs. Martha Vinton, grand daughter of Isaac and Margaret Headrick is th only direct de scendant still living on the old donation land claim. Only two others, so far as can be ascer tained, can lay claim to the same distinction. These are W. H. Stevens, whose home is on the land tak en up by his grandfather, and A. T. Cline and Lulu Cline Weisner, whose homes are on the land deeded to their father. Brooks Community Club Meets Today; Fete Faculty , 6th BROOKS, Oct. 4. The first meeting of the Brooks commun ity club will be held in the club house Thursday afternoon. Plans will be made for the coming year and everyone is urged to be present. A reception and program will be held in the Brooks school bouse Friday night, honoring the new teaching staff. All people in the district are urged to come. Tbe young people of the district will put on the program. tion purposes. B1113 fdr the month were allowed and the city budget discussed. It was voted to adjourn until a later date In the month when the mayor will call for an adjourned session to further disccss budget problems. - SUVER, Oct. 4. Elmer E. ' Fredrlckson, 40, a prominent farmer of the ' Suver community, died at 8:30 a. m. Thursday. Mr. Fredrlckson w e n t to Corvallis two months ago for; treatment for trouble which developed last "- March.1 ' - He was born at Wakefield. Ncb.,iMarch 15, 1893, the son of Gust and Anna Louise Fredrick son. While still a- small . boy he moved with his parenls to Texas, where- the family remained nntil they-located In Oregcn in 1901, ; near- Suver. He was' employed by the S.;P. & S. railroad for two and one-half years, and later to,i sawmill li the valley until he engaged In farming. He was married tcEva B. Kester on , October 15, 1915. I He was a-5 member of Valley j ' lodge No. 11. Knights of Pythias, j of Corvallis: the- Modern. Wood- j men of 'America, at Suver; the, Brother hood rot Locomotive and j Englnemen and ;:was master of the Suver grange.' , Besides his widow, he Is sur vived by three daughters, Fran ces Lonise.' Florence Alleen and , Eva Margaret, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Chamberlln of .v'- Monmouth, Mrs. Rollie L., Miller ' " or Canby, and Mrs,' B e r n rd. ' - Llndland of MottJIa,; and five brothers, A, N. Fredrlckson r ot Corvallis,: Gordon E.; of Aurora, "O. F., of Independence, Homer A. and Harry 0., of Canby. v -.Fnneral services were held at the Keeney. funeral chapel In Corvallis, Saturday. , West Salem Dads 'Hear Loan Report , " - On River Problem WEST SALEM, Oct. 4. At tbe last meeting ot the city coun cil, C. A. Guderian made a re . port of his findings In regard to use - of federal - funds in river work for the. sewage problem. A fter discussion it was decided V to wait until- other cities on the river above West Salem acted bi '' fore definite action be made. ? A letter from the , BueUer- Quistad Co. was read requeetlng " a vacation of Lincoln streets that " tliey might use It for .purpose ? of pning lumber . held . in excess V. storage and -it: was . voted to. sJ ." low them that privilege until the " , street Is needed for transporta- FINAL SITES HELD FOR i. 0. GR1BBLE AURORA, Oct. 4. Last rites were read this afternoon for Albert Daniel Gribble, 76, of Gribble prairie, at Miller's par lors, Aurora. Mr. Cribble's death occurred Monday atj Oregon City as the result of injuries receiv ed when struck by a car. Rev. E. Smith of Portland, officiated and interment was in the Gribble P r a'i r i e cemetery. Pallbearers were: Judge M. O. Vaughn, Abe Cole and George Frazier of Mo lalla, Robert H. Beatie, Al Rey nolds and C. H. Lorenz. Surviving are the i wife, Maggie Jessie, and their 11 children, Ralph of Oregon City, Lane O.. Frank J. and Allen T., all of Portland, Andrew W., Clackamas, Estes D., Spokane, " Ensley W., Charles W. and Harold, all of Gribble prairie, Mrs. Gene Gur- ley ot West Linn, and Mrs. Har ry Reynolds of Maplewood. ; Mr. Gribble .was best known as a Jersey cattle raiser. He has won medals all over the state. He was active In the' Oregon state and Clackamas county Jersey Cattle clubs and also was a stockholder In the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition. : WHITNEY FINED $10 . SILVERTON, Oct 4.' Wil liam Whitney was fined $1.50 and costs in the justice .court be fore Frank Alfred ' Monday. The accusation was driving without an operator s license. o raw HI TUT HUBBARD. Oct. 4. Initia tion of the Hubbard high school freshmen began with a mock en trance examination, Tuesday morning and will culminate In the freshmen reception Thurs day night. Each day during this period of time the freshmen were made to comply with certain rules, such as walking upstairs backwards, crawling on hands and knees and wearing ridiculous clothing. During the first five minutes of each class and dur ing activity period the freshmen were made to perform stunts for the amusement of the upper classmen. The success of the Initiation is largely due to a committee com posed of Gladys In galls, Beatrice Ciaypool and Gerald Hershber ger. The unfortunate freshmen, 13 in n u m b e r, are: Marjorie Rich, Jungnickel, Polly Hoi combe, Elaine Wilson, Donna and ane Sloat, Fritz Lemcke, Forrest Hartzler, Charles Knight, Harley Hostetler, Gordon Boje, Ernest Zeiinka and warren Hatcher. -7 y - , -fit, J I "t' - A" f The charm of moonlight lends an added beauty to the gigantic profile of George Washington, carved out of solid granite on Mount Rushmore, in the Black Hills of South Dakota. This is the first moonlight picture ever made of the national memorial which is being carved out of the .mountain by Gutzon Gorglum, world-famous sculptor. ' 016 MMTIOIfS E Ml SILVERTON. Oct. 4 Plans are being completed for the an nual bazaar and social event ot the St. Paul's Catholic church here October 15 and 16. Many out of town visitors attend this and elaborate plans are made for the event. Progrms and social diversions will be features of Sunday after noon and Monday night. Dinners will be served Sunday noon and lunches Sunday night and Mon day night. The dinner will feat ure a New England menu. Committees included ,the fol lowing: fancy work booth, Mrs. W. Striber and Mrs. J. H. Mc Cullough; children's entertain ment booth, Mrs. Al DeRyke and Mrs. A. J. Cole; country store, Mrs. L. B. Scharback and Mrs. Thomas J. Reiling; candy booth, Mrs. Ben Zollner and Mrs. E. A. Domogalla; dining room arrange ment, Mrs. Russel Luckey and Mrs. Charles Songer; program committee, 'Mrs. William Mac- Nem and Mrs. Al DeRyke; din ner committee, Mrs: C. B. Weath erill, Mrs. A. DeSantls, Mrs. L. DeSantls, Mrs. T. J. Miller and Mrs. Felix Goyette; coffee com mittee, Mrs. Frank Meyers and Mrs. J. Amnndson; lunch com mittee, Mrs. Charles Songer and Mrs. Russell Luckey; "horse-racing" booth,' Ed Lambert and L. B. Scharback. Aspinwall Party Sees Plenty Deer; Lemery in Portland WACONDA, Oct. 4. Britt Aspinwall, Charley LaFollejtt and Harvey Richert returned home Monday night from a deer hunt ing expidition in eastern Oregon. They report seeing a number of deer. One was killed and the As pinwall family is enjoying veni son. George Lemery, Jr., is a stu dent this year at Portland Medi cal school and is staying at the fraternity there. Dr. C. W. Lem ery of Portland, is a brother to George. MISCEIEOMTES V. BROOKS,' Oct. . 4. The home of Mr. and Mrs A E. Harris was : the."- scene, of . delightful gathering recently, . In honor of the 0th birthday otMr. Harris. Music and; ainrinr,wer th di. versions ot. -the: evening. - Mrs, vwcu Aannaugn presiding at the planp, and i with; violin music by Alfred Louraine; saxophone by Albert Harris and guitar toy Cecil Y." Ashbaugh.. Nearly 59 friends enjoyed' the event. . I'f A.'E. Harris ,' wti tlwini sr. leather ' JO.- 18 53 on the banks ox. tne ttusue river. Rustle coun ty, Jdaine.' Leaving Maine In 1873 he .went to Wllliamsport. Penn, and "worked in the pinery in the,, Alleghany, mountains until 1874 when be went to Eau Clalre, . Wis.; remaining there four years. He took' up. a home stead near Pipestone, Minn., in 1878: In- 1884 he married Miss Ella, Mareollus. . . .Lin 1910 Mr. Harris and Jiis son. S. A. Harris, , went to Al berta, Canada, where they took up a section of land. The next rear was spent in Missouri, Cal- uornia, Oregon and Washington. Settling at Brooks In 1911, they bought a farm on which they hate-lived- continuously since, r Mrr lind Mrs. HaiTls will eel. brate their golden wedding next reoruary ,7. Large SUo Moved WitU Stump Pt&er Without Ai verdure DATTON, Oct, 4 Mov ing IZ by SO feet la stee cyclone SUo on the Martin Brmat farm the distance of . BOO ..feet,, without dismaa. .tiling . ft, ny meaes t of stump poller was ' accom plished . Thursday.f Fred Holt did the work. .. A banana squash 86 in che la length and weighing 43 ' pounds was raised by Dale Fowjer on his Willanv ette liver bottom farm. place to West SUyton. Mr. and? Mrs. F. C. Higgius of Portland are the parents Of son born September 80. Mrs. Hlggins will be remembered: as Doris Browning. This is their first child, also the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browning, res idents of this place. DALLAS, Oct. t. The Dallas' fire department was called to the Kreason prune drier east of town about 12:45 Friday night where a .fire had been discovered in the tunnels. "The fire had started around the stoves where prunes from- the - tunnels . had. dropped onto the stoves and. caught fire. Tbe. fire was Out be for an age was done. -. - Personnel of Glee Club for Woodburn High is Selected WOODBURN. Oct. 4. Mem bers of the girls' glee club at Woodburn high school have been chosen after tryouts by Howard Miller, who will have charge this year. The girls are: Jean Anderson, Luella Beaman. Evelyn Block, Emma Brock, Ruth Heusser, Katherine Howe, Barr bara Jensen. Irene Jones.' Juan- ita Kestell, Virginia Kestell, Dorothy Koch. Irene Lemery. Ha zel Trullinger. Jean Richmond. Hilda Trullinger, Margaret Tan gen, Dorothy Anderson, Muriel Beckman, Vera Hermanson. Mild red Howe, Elizabeth Pollard, Ed na Shrock and Lois Volker. Vera Jean Huber will be accompanist. Salem Family is Moving Into Place Left by McAlvins NORTH SANTIAM, Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Don Phirlps of Sa lem are moving on the W. Lansing place recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McAlvin. The Hofenbrite family have moved from the Mrs. L. M. James T - Watch That Boys EYES! School has just begun days weeks and months of un--usual eye strain to come. Let Us Examine His Eyes If be needs glasses well truthfully advise you. TheyH repay you a hundred fold by Improving his school and home life. , MORRIS Optical Co. Evenings by Appointment 444 State. Phone 5528 IS and pure V round A Fair field Grange ... Women Will Hold First Meet Today FAIRFJELD, Oct, 4. The opening meeting of Fairfield H. E. C. is scheduled for Thursday afternoon af the : hall. Members are requested to come prepared to sew on curtains for the base ment,;;. ' '-.Vi? ' ' ''.'; The boosters' night program was an Interesting affair recent ly, with about SO people in at tendance. An educational Oregon State college film was shown by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stuart of Sa lem. " ' t'-:'' - : Now! - i. : . Tin Addition. to Oar Fracklin ;. Authorized Service $r We Are Pleased to Announce .t , ; Nash and International . TRUCE AUTHORIZED SERVICE- V ; ; HERBERT JflSTLIND alGE : 352 N. Hith SL - -.-- - - . TeU4093 . ,. 1 k . r - - .' -- ........ WITH F1ATE TOBACCOS ;-:.;.v k.,A-.'.-.' V v' y - ?y Sr K 7fyZ fry' 1: 4 - v' ,ft J - ( AlIVOTS the finest workmanship V , - :. ,-v . -, . . sw-- - - - v '' ''; "': Jawr--'- r----owwm. ...,,,, u-i--V-.v'" toasted1? :5 : -:----; - -r--; : that's why Luckies draw easilj so You've noticed it and vouVe ..-..'. ' ' ' - -,7 V appreciated the smooth, even burning quality that is so much a part of Luckies char acter . . Round and pure fully packed with tie world's choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and no loose ends. . That's why Luckies draw so easily burn so uniformly. 1 - -- - . ; , 1- " ' 1 i I- t t ai r 1 S I 11 r