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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1936)
03EGOJJ STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Mcrnfcg, January 21, IS S3 PAGZ2 TL i Speed Passage of Bonus Bill Small Coy Passes Crisis of Illness Demand Investigation of 200 Tunnel Deaths Lcsiris Side Give 1. ?. Alninni Dinner at School , Farm Leaders of State to Take Part in 2-Day - Gathering - SIT-YEIITON, Jan..20--Young farmers Irora all over, the state who aroout-ofhigh school -will meet at SilTerton January 24 and 2 5 to f attend - the first Oregon P. F A-1 alamnl convention.'. This group 13 composed of young men frnm the azea of 18 to 28 years trhn tirfvioeIre4 trainine in vo cational agriculture and if ho hare participated while In high 6cnooi In the : organization of i Future Farmers of America. ,-" Th organization of this alum ni group of the F. F. A. took place at the regular state jr. jr. a. convention .held last. May. at, Cor Tallin. " " ' l: Business sessions will be held during ths convention , here. .. At thin timn tha annual sromm of work,' inter-chapter relationships, and the further development of this organization will be discuss ed. Some of the better Known ag ricultural leaders In -the staje will appear on the program----, ; Trader to Participate " Among those who will partici pate are Ray W, Gill,, master of the state grange; u. w. Potts, stats president of;: the : Farmera Union: O. D. Adams, state direct or of vocational education; S. T.' .Walts 'director of the State board of agriculture: and Earl R. Coo-1 ley, state supervisor of agricul tural education. , - Among the prominent young farmers who will take an active part at thbTmeetlng are. Paul. As- tlefnrd. star farmer of America for 1934s Raymond Kooch, state . F. F. A, president; and Kenneth Pettibone. state alumni jr. a. president. . , "J ' " finert Firm GroniM One of the principal ? features will be the fun and feedr festival, known as ,the "Feed-Lot-Raliy." ThA nrincinal sneaker at this ban quet will be Frank B. Wire, state game supervisor, who will talk on Oregon's Wild Life Resources." Saturday noon the'grouo will be guests - of the, SilTerton - Hills r ranee and the SilTerton Hills community club.: Dinner will be serred followed by a program In cluding the alumni public speak ing contest and the announcement of boys selected for. the Master Future Farmer-honor. Th F. F. A. alumni is essen tially an associate organization of the 's. ' )- - ' PN 1 Tunnel opening near Gaulay Endfe : LsssssswssissssaMaaaaaaia,,! mi i t n ty-ymt"-'''- ssswsewsi P- "rv"w,,""'wrl"nn" 4iMl. 1 ... . x : , .:'.,,..,, ? . :.l . . i . .... .... ... ' ... .- I Dr. HarU j K. 1 .jr. Prospects of congressional in quiry into the mysterious deaths of more than 200 men working on a B7dro-!ectriQ power project; tunnel, top, near Gauley Bridge, -W. Va, loomed " following it-' 'oiasda "of ' Congressmiui Marcan-' " tonio, N. for an inTestigation.--In ea of inTesUgation, Dr. I R. Jkrle faoeVopl4 be one of the .' principal witnesses since ft; was : -his diagnosis which , labeled the : mysteriooj maladju anicosis, a ; form of tang disease caused by In- ;w haling particles. ; of qttarta ' dost Pictured below Is a; group of the " J have died months after quitting" I ri JWW Mill wmw M ii in y . - . ..(: 7 Mauy oreaxa aown ine j resuuinct : of the strongest man. - Aumsville PTA Ends Con test 7ith Chicken bin ner and Program : itttsvtt.T.'K. Jan.. 20.- T h e Parent-Teachers membership con test dinner was flTen at t n e school house Thursday night. A chicken dinner was serred by the lcslng side. -; At the . businees -meeting a Founders day program was r an nounced for the February meet ing with Mrs. T, C -. Mountain, Mr.- MacManman, .Mrs. , ouer Tntr In rtiirte. Also a confest Is planned between the men and the women. Tne worn en's program will be glyen at the March meeting and the men's at the April meeting. In charge of th women's program are - Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs. Lawrence Rob erts, Mrs. Julia Starrett and Mrs. John Smith; for the men's pro gram. T. n - Mountain, unaries Martin, Sam Weiss and Jess Wil- The , bnsinesa : session was fol lowed by a-short prosram, given by Mrs. D. A; Lowe, C. Moun- tian; the high, school ins- sex tette. Hiss Neva Ham, miss Wini fred Perkins: play; "Hanging the Picture, by-Barbara Roberts, Dorothy Potter,- Iuiso - spicer. Loots McAllister; Sheldon. Barm Kenneth TBarry, Merle Jones." - The bright light, fiasnmg across the skj at 11 : 3 0 Tuesday night which was reported to hare baf fled a number of People in Port land, who witnessed It and con cluded that If was In the general direction of Oregon City, was not ed here by residents." Five rlyid flashes passed across" the sky at Intervals here, .directly west , ; of AnmsTiiie. later a. distant rumble was dira- 1t heard. .. No one her had wlt- 1 Despite warning of Henry Morgenthau, secretary of the treasury when he appeared before the senate finance committee, left to right,'; Senators Harrison, Couzens and Keyes, tiat passage of the compro-C mise "baby bond", bonus bill might Increase to $11,300,000,000 the necessary treasury financing in the next I7r months, the' committee 'tM? tie fcnitoward passage.;:; .q: nessed anything like it, ; and , no one attempted an. explanation. '. j Mrs.' Eldo Cane Is at Vancou ver with her small son who Is In need ef hospital care. . . Denney Is Named : Qubl-President STAYTON, Jan. 20 E. C. Denny, who has been announced as one' of the eligible prospects for the woman during leap year now has another title.- He was elected president of the Townsend tnt. a their laat meetlnr. Other officers , are Frank Lesley, rice- . A, C. .Vernon. , president; Mrs.; Nora B. Lesley, secretary-treasurer; advisory com mittee, . George -DaTis, - Albert Frank, J. B. Hetrlck, George Cole, W. A. Weddle and W. A Riggs, Mr. and f Mrs.' Jack'i Richards were called io Portland Saturday by the news that J A. Richards,8 a brother bad Buffered a paralytic stroke and was In a serious con dition. J. A. la In the 4 Jewelry business in Portland. T SeTeral Stayton people attended the. meeting of the Cole commun ity club at the Cole school Fri day night.' The" Stayton chamber of commerce put .on the program with numbers by Bene ,h.orine, Rosella Bell, Bob Woods and Mrs. WALDO HILLS, Jan. 20 Norman Stadeli, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph' Stadeli,. Jr.," Is seriously 111 at hi home with', pneumonia.: Although :-; the crisis was passed safely he is very weak. " ' '' - Freda, 7, daughter of.Mn and Mrs. Walter Klopfenstein. 4 has been remoyed from the Carroll 5be is recoTering from pneumonia and influenza. Mrs.. Sherman Har mon is suffering from infection In' her right hand which developed from a Blmplo;burn.'.V;V:.T K Waldo Ruo will net return to 1.. . . A I . VI. ' jainneapoiis . w ctbuu'. course at. Augsburg college. He will enter O. S. C next Septem--ber. , .-'n:;;;.n ic. .v;-- - Roger Comstock and Miss ltha Haynes of Portland were week ,nii vfaOnn fh Rilaon Pnm- stock home. Young Comstock Says the Fireman's Fund Insurance company, with : which he Is em ployed, in the marine department, was a heaTy loser on . the S. . S. Iowa. . f - -.-- ' ' Mrs. G.H Otto way was taken very ill Thursday but Is Improv ing although she will not be al lowed to sit up for at least two weeks, - - Easy Credit Phone 7818 184 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore. was passed with sewing and other work. - r Members ' and ruests - o resent were the honor guest, Mrs. Jack Allm, and Mrs. o. B. Aiim ox Brownsville. Ore.. Mrs. I lAlKle. Mrs. P. Gurgurlch, Mrs. F. Wilt- sey, Mrs. S. Emery, Kuttt stapie ton, Mrs. F. Toney, Ina Toney, Mrsj F. Peterson, Mrs. A. Bonney, Mrs. Charles Spurlin, Mrs. J. Nas lin, Mrs. Foat, Mrs. F. Webster, Mrs. A. T. Macklin. Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. J. Fabry sr., Mrs. F. R. niark. Mrs. C. H. Grabenhorst. Mrs. O. T. Sealey and the hostess. Mrs. Maude Adams." Hold Funeral For Former Resident Fntnre Farmers of America. The name of the Future Farmer Aiumni nas neen aaopiea io sis-1 . . v . - e nify that it is an older group, and St. Ann Altar society yet retains me original r uiure i pit. xi iri Farmer name and ideals. . I JjJectg Mrs. IVlinger as . JSS iSL .: President For New Year K 1LU1LU1 O. a 1CBUC1 SI A Ji a B 1UMa, K awa has haon a sTr-rtv1n 9 sati Yl-rSe lion all over the United States I MT. ANGEL. Jan. 20. The St k.t tw. a1,A fn, inrti an 1 Ann Altar BoMetV held . ItS Stt- organizatlon as this. During the Innal election at su Mary-a scuooi past two years several states have I Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Airrea a. nrnnliul Thtt national orranlta- 1 ITIIna-er wti . elected " Dresident! tion of F. F. A. this year at Kan- I Mrs. G. D. Ebner, the outgoing sas City recoenized the seyeral I nresldent. accented the Tice-presl state alumni organizations and Idency. Mrs. , Lee Barr and . Mrs. annotated an official insirnia. "There is no Hmit to tha field of actiTitles we are engaged in,": . says Kenneth Pettibone, state George Lasses were re-elected as aecretarv and treasurer. It waa announced at the meet ing that Mrs. Theresa Hum pert. Ainmtit F P. A. Tirftftldfillt- "Wo I tha nlilocr mnmWi la aa. - - - - l va7 v v are especially desirous to cooper-i riously ill and following the meet ate with the established farm or-line. nomber of the members ganlzatlons. as we expect that I f0rmed a delegation to ylsit her, most vl oar iaeiuuers iu nniuu or later became a nart of these groups. We plan to conduct a pro gram of self-betterment, ' rather than a program of educating the other fellow to our ideas." i ; Shower At Is Feature j Sleeting Prfngle pniNGLE, Jan. 20. The Prln gle Woman's club gathered at the home of ' Mrs. Maude Adams 'Thursday, for an. all-day meeting and noon luncheon. A number of guests were present A pleasing feature of , thr afternoon jwas a - shower honoring Mrs. Jack-Allm, who received a number of ; beau tiful gifts. The rest of the time Olaf Norman Olson Is Called Beyond r Rites To Be Held Wednesday SILVERTON, Jan. 20 Olaf Norman Olson, 61, a native of Marion county, died at his home near Marquam Sunday night. Fu neral services will he held Wed nesdav from the Marquam church with Rer. D. Lester Fields offi ciating, and interment will be at Miller cemetery. ; j $ SunriTors include the ? widow. niad vs. three sons. Donald. Clar ence and Harold at Marauam and a daughter, Bernlta Lorens of Sa lem. ' , . ... . New Deal 'Planned for India ALBANY. Jan. 20. Funeral services for George Rarvey Dunn, 11, who died at Oroville, Calif ornla. January 15, were held Sat urday afternoon at Forunuier s. Rev. William Weber, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Eu gene , had charge at the chapel and at the Masonic cemetery, the Woodmen of the World of which be was a member, were in charge. Born In Wisconsin, October zu. issiJ Mr. Dnnn later made his home In Minnesota and Washing ton, before coming to Oregon many years ago. He farmed In Plainview district xor many years and later moved to a farm nearer Albany, - Four years, ago he and Mrs. Dunn went to Oroville where they hare since been making their home. He married Mrs Dunn m J887. . I Surviving are the widow, and six children: Gordon, Eugene and Donald, all of Junction City; Mm . Thn Hansen of Orevllle: and Mrs. LilUan Campbell. Mrs. Flavla Cotter and Mrs. veima Knvder all of Albany. There are 1 1 grandchildren, eight of whom are Hying in Albany. ' Jv : Sendees At 2 p m. Woolery Today Ta Mahal l WOOT1BURN. Jan. - 2 0. Fun eral services for Alvah G. Wool ery, T, who was accidentally killed on the Pacific highway near the Checker Board service station, will be held from the Ger- vais Presbyterian church Tuesday at 2 P. m. : Ho waa born In Illinois In 18S8 and had lived a mile south . of Gervaia about 27 years. " He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. El- lxa E. Woolery; one son; Koy Wool err. of ML Shasta. Calif.: two grandchildren and three sis ters, Mrs. Josephine Parker of Khelton. Wash- Mrs. Rose Richie and Mrs. Nettie McDouglas of Ger- vais; Itwo brothers, Walter an Henry Woolery of Salem and se ral nelces and nenhews. interment wilt be in Pioneer cemetery near Gervais, nndr di rection of the Ringo funeral home of Woodbura " . A Chi V'iiT teres of tie India till recently passed by the English parlia t: .irA a trx is la store for India' which la now engaged in tc'.llr vp its r.ewly granted constitutional government. Marquess Vl;t:r LUI-jow, h taies c"ce as governor general in April, will I - i C-z i:::z:.j:'1.7 cf trjlr j to wcli tcjether the numerous state rl cj-sncrc'.ivsv icp-ulation which' comprises India, ar'gpat toward which Chandi has been striving for years. , - AJ ; AlCSk-A U. . VUW t a v . , " w . . - - - ' ' - ' - - - ' - - ; -. . - - - - 1 i i- - : .4 t 'it' n - is Laiise Of Rocldiill Death lemngit n ' OilL' Alrin Rockhlll, 23, known to his friends as "Dutch", died Sun day morning at the family home on Grand s Island - following a brief 'illness , due to meningitis. Burial "will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock at the Hopewell cem etery.' Alrin was born in Salem and attended . the grades and' high school here, removing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Rockhlll, to Grand Island several years ago. surviving, oesiaee tne parents, are four brothers and five sisters James, Giles, Belle, Richard, Howard, Mary, Myrtle, Iva and Lois, all of Grand Island. The young man had not fully recovered from serious fracture of a leg suffered several months agO. , Eirtliday Anniversaries Occasion For Ceremony,- I " For Hayesville People r HAtESVILLE, Jan; 20. Two people whose birthdays occur on the same t day, - observed r them with special ceremony. Mrs, Leon ard Grelg celebrated her. "25th birthday January IS and was en tertained' at the home of Mrs. Virgil Perrine after, a line party at a local theatre.' . - - Mrs. Fred Stettler was 75 years old that day but she celebrated its Friday when all. her children but one, and their families, sur prised her. VOTE DWEV iMl : if it isn't tho finast cigarette you cvor smolscd .' v. today. Smoke half a pack of Double ' Mellow Old Gold's. , II it isn't the finest smoke you ever tasted . . . just mail us the remaining cigarettes and the wrapper, at any time before May 1st, 1936, and well send you double the price you paid for . Never before nad tucft an ; dl ; ; ; phs posla& v made on a dgarette; But we made it with ; . k. : our eyes open. The prize crop tobaccos ; ;"" " ' . . . " " p in DouMe-AfelZoti Old Golds fully justi-- - 9 - fied thb 2 to 1 wager. ' . f.Z&fxz .- For the benet- of those smokers who f . . . EaUtliahed 17T1 ff overlooked this cfTer, we repeat it again ; ... y 1 13 We-t 4?th xn Nr York Gsy AST OCTOBER we issued a daring JL4 challenge to the smokers of the nation. We said, in. effect, if the new Double Mellow Old Golds don't give you a thrill, we'll pay the bill and pay it doable, j Never before had such an offer been ALL OLD GOLD CIGARETTES HOW 012 SALE - C3azis-r.:sLtot7 o ..it m 4 v , i o it