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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salenu Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, October. 13, lS5 PAGE SEVEtf Women Plan Annual Tea Needlework Group Slates Affair For Dallas Nocember 6 DALLAS, Oct- 12. The direct, org of the Dallas branch of the Needlework Guild of America met at the home: of Mrs. B. F. Preston Friday afternoon, to formulate plans for their annual tea. It was decided to hold the tea at the Dal las Presbyterian church the aft ernoon of November S. Mrs. M. M. Ellis. Mrs. J- G. Van Orsdel. Mrs. B. F. Preston, Mrs. W. V. Fuller and Mrs. Ed Coad will take turns presiding at the tea table. .. All garments are to be In by that time so that they may be exhibited at the tea. Assist Needy Ifollu The object of this organization 13 to collect and distribute new garments to the needy. The annu al contribution of two or more new articles of wearing apparel or household linen or a donation of money constitutes membership in a branch. Any members ob taining contributions from 11 garment givers and receiving one money donation becomes a direct or. The Needlework Guild of Am erica now has branches in 41 states with a membership of over one million. There are only two branches in Oregon, Portland and Dallas. " Officers at Dallas Mrs. George Gerlinger of Port land started the local organiza tion in 1909. The officers by the local unit are: president, Mrs. B. F. Preston, first vice-president; Mrs. Ray Boydston. second vice president, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, treasurer, Mrs. John R. Allgood, secretary Jro-tem, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton.) and honorary presi dent, Mrs. George Gerlinger, Port land. - -. Committees making arrange ments for the tea are: ; Roept!on--Mrs. B. F. Prsrton, Mrs. M. M. Elite. .Mrs. W. V. Puller, Mrs. Jarms Moore, Mrs. B, Y. Allen, Mrs. John Orny.i Mrs. Ed Coad, and Mrs. Milt Grant, v . Refreshments Mra George Hawk Inn. Mra. Conrad Stafrln. Mrs.; J. R. Allgaod and Mrs. I W. Plummer. Iecwations Mra J. C. Tracy,' Mrs. R.v Gohrke, Mrs. Ray Boydston, and Mrs, Milt Grant. - Garments Mrs.-Oscar Hay ter, Mra W. I Pemberton. Mrs. Eugene Hay tor. Mrs. J. C. Tracy -and Mrs. - Ed Cond. I"rogram Mra Ray-Boydston, Mrs. Joi n Cemy and Mrs. - Howard Flem ing . - - ;--"'V"-' Showing of FFA Group Here Good The Salem high school Future Farmer chapter won 1 relatively high honors in livestock judging at the Pacific Northwest Inter national Livestock exposition in Portland last week, Ralph L. Morgan, agricultural instructor, reported yesterday. The chap ter's judging team placed 12th In a field of 47 teams from northwest states and. fourth among Oregon teams. In individual competition, Lyle Klampe placed third among 141 entrants and in a separate event, sheep Judging, fifth. Robert Rul ifson ran fifth in judging of Po land China hogs. The Salem team consisted of IClampe, Rulifson, William "Bill" Clark and Walter Blevins as alternate. One Dies and Two Injured in Crash KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 12.-JP)-Clyde Barnes. 38, was killed tonight in an automobile collision south of here on The Dalles-California highway. Hugh Howard, 42, owner of the car Barnes was driving, and Olaf Westberg, Bend, driver of the other machine involved in the crash, were seriously hurt. Canal Contract Let ONTARIO, Ore., Oct. lt.-(Jf)-Henry Horn of Nyssa, with a low bid of 144,531, was awarded the contract here to excavate eleven and three quarter miles of canal in the Dead-Ox flat of the Owy hee project for distribution of water to the Payette - Oregon lope. Hey There, Where's My Follzs? X i 4 4 Columbus Praised i : By Speakers Here His AchieremenU Started Revolution in World ' Affairs; Claimed V s 4 SA. - ' v it J Patricia. Ana WUUa It la a bit difficult to tell Just what emotion was being registered by1 Patricia Ann WU1U when the cameraman snapped her picture at a1 Cleveland police station, bat It la quite evident that the young lady' waa very perturbed over the fact that her parents had abandoned her. They left her la the automobile of a Cleveland resident during atrip to New York to search of a Job. They were overtaken at , V- i WJlloughby. P.. however, and brought back to Cleveland. -Vi :- vi ".. ' . ' '. ' '' " 1 . -1 "If Can't Happen Here" I ' By SINCLAIR' LEWIS (Continued from page 4) early, and showed the proof to Emma and Sissy. While they; were reading It with yelps of disap proval, Julian Falck slipped In. " Emma p r o tested. "Oh, you can't you mustn't do it! What will become of us all? Honestly, Doremus, I'm not scared tor my self, ; but What would 1 do If they beat" you or put you in pris on .4r something? It would Just break my heart to think of you in a cell! And without any clean underclothes! It isn't too late to stop it, is it?" , -'Ne. As a matter of fact the paper doesn't go to bed till elev en . . , Sissy,' what do you think?" "I don't know, what to think! Oh damn!" L .. . "Why Sis-sy," from- Emma, quite mechanically. "It used to be you did what was right, and got a nice stick of candy for it." said Sissy, "Now, it seems as if whatever's right is wrong. Julian funny-face what do you think of Pop's kicking Shad in hi3f sweet hairy ears?" "Why, Sisi " - Julian blurted. "I think it'd be fierce if somebody didn't try to stop these fellows. I wish I could do it. But how could I " "You've probably answered the whole business," said Doremus. "If a man is going to assume the right to tell several thousand readers what's what most agree able, hithertohe's got a kind of you might say priestly obliga tion to tell the truth. 'O cursed spite. Well!; I think I'll drop into the office again. Home about midnight. Don't sit up, anybody and Sif;sy4 and you, Julian, that particularly f goes for you two night prowlers! As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord and in Vermont, that means going to bed." "And nlone!" murmured Sissy. WhyCecilia Jes-sup ! " A Dog Always Approves As Doremus trotted out. Fool ish, who . had sat adoring him, jumped up,i hoping for a run. Somehjw, more than all of Emma's Imploring, the dog's fam iliar devotion made Doremus feel what it might be- to go to prison. He had lied. He did not return to the office. He drove up the valley to the Tavern and to Lor inda Pike.- ) t . . But on the way he stopped in at the home of his son-in-law, bustling young Dr. Fowler Green hill; not to show him the .proof but to have perhaps in prison? another memory of the domest ic life in which he had been rich. He stepped quietly into the front hall of the Greenhill, house a jaunty imitation of Mount Vernon; j v e r y prosperous and secure, gay with the brass-knobbed walnut furniture and paint ed Russian boxes which Mary Greenhill! affected. Doremus con Id hear David (but surely It was past his bedtime? what time did j nine-year-old kids go to bed these degenerate days? ) ex citedly chattering with his fath er, and his father's partner, old Dr. Marcus Olmsted, who was al most retired but who kept up-the obstetrics and -eye-and-ear -work for the firm. , Doremus peeped into the liv ing room, with Its .bright cur tains ' of yellow r linen. David's mother Iwas writing letters. crisp, iasnionabie .figure at a maple desk complete with yellow quill pen, engraved notepaper, and silver-backed blotter. Fowler and David were lounging on the two wide arms of Dr. Olmsted's chair. .1 (To Be Continued) Miner Is Crushed Fatally by Truck (Continued from Page 1) : said. Karns' head and legs were crushed. : ; Trindle said it was unlikely that an inquest would be called. Coroner L. E. Barrick accompan ied him on the Investigation and left the body in charge of W. A. Weddle & Sons, ; Stayton morti cians, f Karns Is survived by three brothers, whose whereabouts were unknown to officials here. He had formerly worked at the Amalgamated, mine and was re turning to work there yesterday from Oregon City, Gas rates reduced for automatic water heating cr refrigeration! Ask Gas Co. for details! i : i - plus a FREE TICKET throuch CALIFORNIA Low first-daM roundtrip fares to tbaEt (M low as summer xcarsioa fares to saany L5 aretoeffect att this .Yoa can M San Frand5CO, Lo. Angeles and the Southwest', desert . moct and guest ranA nous tor oo toauNBu i of going oc returning 1w""'; .f riiitmu aoa tn omuaj wr" Bc&tced Coach and Tosrist Frti,Too! Iteduced coach end tourist rouadtriM East via California, triib 6-moatkg ntmrm hmtt, sxe oa sale from bow until May 14 acrt yes Follow the sunny southern route, thfonga California, to you eastern destiaauoa; shea return on your choice of northern lines, or reverse the order. Example i : -Cms' Tmtnt CHICAGO A . 620 7a5S Cw fm are good In modem. -d-tlooed coaches and new r-Tf 1st fares are food la airoodiooel Pp maas (plus berth) to Chlcaco, St Louis, Memphis or New Orleans sad ia coaches to . - - 1 . ii tsasTsf destmctiocis envoi CHICAGO end frft..J3 SOOtElOm PQCIllC Good in aix-coi"--i-r--, j oms berth. Similarly seduced first-da i wia famvUCaliforniato Lhef eastemdues. A. F. NOTH. Ticket Ageat Phone A word picture of Christopher Columbus, not only as a scientist who backed up' his beliefs with courageous action, but as one whose achievements revolution ised society, i was drawn for a Salem i chamber of commerce luncheon audience Monday by President Brace Barter and . Dr. Lyman White of Willamette uni versity. ..K - Dr. White, new head of the uni versity's history department, pointed out that the expansion of European civilisation was a. direct outgrowth of discoveries by Co Iambus and other explorers of his period; In the process that civili zation Itself was vastly changed from one of physical and mental isolation to world and national consciousness and out of it were born' stronger national ; govern ments and a capitalistic system, both necessary to, cope with the problems that expansion created. Summing up. Dr. White con tended that - Columbus contrib? uted to an "lnealcuable extension of man's Intellect, capabilities and resources." ; ( Speaking In a lighter vein, President Baxter mentioned the numerous cities that claim to be Columbus birthplace . and . his burial place, but said the best evi dence Is that he was born in Gen oa Just 600 years ago this year; pointed out that he went to sea at age 15 after first attending a university, and mentioned some other sidelights including the treachery of the Portuguese mon arch In sending out his own ex plorers while pretending 'to con sider Columus proposition, and the doubt recently cast on the story that Queen Isabella pawned the crown jewels in view of a belief they had been pawned long before. In closing, however. Dr. Bax ter paid glowing tribute to the spirit Columbus exhibited in trl- Screen Star Seriously 111 ' : .- jy - ' - - ' $ ' - v V "ft" --M , III, 1 i ' I n Gertrude Michael 2w,MS,K0nSf ,th0iao,t POP1 the newer screen stars; wta,a.New Yortt hoPItl suffsring from toxlo potsonine' - Attending Talladega, Ala, and attended Cincinnati Conservatory of Music umphing over doubts and obstacles. Pickets in Favor Of P-I Reopening SEATTLE, Oct. lzHfl?)-ThO fight against the American News paper Guild, whose union labor supported strike closed the Post Intelligencer August 13, took a new turn when small groups of Seattle housewives picketed the Teamsters union hall and the labor temple today. " - . Twenty-two women, withhold ing their identities and disclaim ing any organisation support, pic keted the labor temple early to day, protected by a patrolman who was summoned by Charles Doyle, Central Labor council sec retary. He asked that the offi cer be Instructed to arrest any one Insulting the. anti-picketing pickets. Later, IS women,- including several Post-Intelligencer n o n strtking employes and persons identified by Ray Colvin, day managing editor, as wives of non-striking employes, picketed the Teamsters: hall for half an hoar. Eli's. Gilcore Is " Contest ; Y7inner ! (Cpntinued from page 1) . " ey but ' still w ith a good record wera IS who. guessed right IS times out of 23. : They were Rob ert C. Clarke, Lyla Cave, George Allen, Charles J. Zerzan, Jr., Jay C; Sell, Lenna Perdue, Jerry Stone. Georgia Ricketta, Donald Kimple, C. U. Pemberton, Lu cille Knapp, John Sugai and Paul G.: Sturges. i I Ties Reduce Chances -" Tie games reduced everyone's chances for perfect score by two except In the case of W. D Gard ner,! 1998 McCoy, who predicted a tiej game between Stanford and Oregon. Gardner named 17 win ners, . - ;. -1..,.- The Lafayette-Gettysburg game proved the greatest- stumbling block with 37 per cent of the contestants miscalling It. Yale over .Pennsylvania and Willam ette over Nevada were the pre dominant correct choices with SS per I cent, of the entries calling them that way. -- Sixteen contestants failed to break even on their predictions andjf three . of those called 16 games Incorrectly. This week's contest ; opens to day! Refer to page ; eight ' for details. ' .. . ; ; Harry Plant Has Pig Task, Bandon -1 (Continued from page 1) ' 5 , .-..-- umiium army mess kits and file through the mess hall army-style for their meals. They eat at tables ia nn adjoining tent where bread is stacked sky-high and butter Is cut 1 into chunks and piled here and' there in tin-pane. A new range was installed In the meis hall this week, a contribu tion; from a Portland factory. Portland newshawks arranged for thai range to be sent to Bandon. Anf two gas ranges, consuming compressed gas from tanks, com plefe the cooking equipment Sergeant Plant and his crew prepare 125 pounds of meat each day, 500 ponnds of potatoes,, 150 loaves of bread, and some 50 pounds of butter, and the amount is "being increased each day as for mer residents return to the com munity. Foodstuffs are kept in an electric refrigerator furnished by the Standard Oil company. But the army men must go in the near future, for Bandon per sons need the work, and the mess hsll And riininsr Vnnm ara nnw ship shape. Plant will go back .to his home at 1880 North Commer cial street in Salem. And he'll take with him the thanks of Bandon ltes to Salem veteran organiza tions, citizens and clubs, for the foodstuffs they sent to the scene of disaster. Where it all came from nobody knows, but it was all used, and its donors have the gratitude of strickea families of this pic turesque resort town. .. Third Dies After Crash at Rainier RAINIER,! Ore.. Oct: 12.-VP)-Death of Victor Zimmerdahl, 31, of Rainier, tonight brought the fatalities to three in a truck train crash near here today. Zimmerdahl died at a Long view, Wash., hospital as a result of burns. Arne Brummala. 32, and Wallace Ter way. 25. both of Astoria, died at the scene of the crash -when, their gasoline soaked clothes Ignited. E3ELI? 15 MILES OF Ta Fhuh oat AckU saxl Other Poisonous Waste Doctors say your kidneys eontaisj 15 Miks of WMta. Framumt r ar&ntv nmuM with Smartins and burning shows thet may ba sooaethias wit your kidneys or bladder. Aa xeaaa of acids or poiaooa ia yoor blooS, lna to to faaetioaal kidney disorders, may be ho beginning st nagin baekaebe. zhmm saatie poiaa. lumbao. leg pauia. loas of pep aatf aerior, sattine up nigh la, aweiimg. puffiaiat under tb yea beadackea aad duButea. .- Doa't wait I Ask your drurgist for loaa PUls, used saosMrfufly by suiLoas foro-rer 40 years. They five happy relief and will kelp 15 Mil a of kidney tube flush oat poiaonoas) wasto from your blood. Got Doaaa fills. However. You Lodk - At .: It . right now (novv wr h t to you want all about L3 U To fteop you abreast of the Political Scene The Statesman brings you: O The newssalhering facilitiea , - of the A P. . . s- ' O The enlightening columns of Mark Sullivan and Dorothy Thompson -'Ei i . -5.. O At elwUon-time first return! If you arm not yet a Statesman reader why not order 'delivery today?, . By -Carrier 45c per Month ; - Dial 9101 . . . And Statesman Bargain Period Makes It Easier Than SMBBBBSaaBSBSBSBBWflBWSBBBWSSaSBBSSSBBBBSBBlBSBBaswSBWaSBBBBBBBBBWaaBBBBBBBB Ever For You To Ifnow! One Full I Year's i, . i Subscription ; By Mail Only v LThls offer llanlted to Bfarioa, Polk, IJnn, TaBabill, Beaton, lAm cola and CIackanae ronntiee. YOU SAVE $1.00 I GLIP THIS COUPON TODAY! I I THE OREGON STATESMAN, I D New Subscriber ' . 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