Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1932, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 21, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents Thursday, January 21, 1932 POMONA GRANGE QUARTERLY MEETING, CHEMAWA NEW OFFICERS ARE PLACED AT BIG CEREMONY Chemawa--Chemawa grange was host to the Marlon county Pomona grange at an all day session Quar terly meeting Wednesday. The reg ular business meeting was held In the morning during which tune 39 candidates were obligated. Approx imately 250 people were present at mid-day with the following Marion county granges represented: North Howell, BUverton, Ankeny. Silver ton Hills, Union Hill, Surprise, Wood burn, Btayton, Aurora, Moni tor, Buttevllle. Scotts Mills. Fair field, Red Hills, Salem and Mc-Cleay. In the afternoon Ellen Olover Lambert, Installing officer. Stay- ton, assisted by Helen wetsner, marshal. North Howell; Rena Tate emblem bearer, Btayton ; Leona Krenz, regalia bearer. Union Hill; Effie Sweeney, chaplain, Monitor; Roswell Wright, soloist and Ethel Fletcher, musician, Salem installed the newly elected officers; ' L. S. Lambert, master, Stay ton; F. 8. Mathews, overseer, Butteville; Daisy Bump, lecturer, North Howell; B. Hall, steward, Fairfield; Winnie Tate, assistant steward, Union Hill; Effie Sweeney, chaplain. Monitor; 6. H. Van Trump, treasurer. Salem; Anna Hadley, secretary, . Silvcrton Hills; E. Stevens, gatekeeper, North Howell; Leona Krenz, Ceres, Union Hill; Alwilda Savage, Pomona, Che mawa; Clara Shields, Flora, 6a 1 lem; Elsie Tate, lady assistant steward, Union Hill; executive com mittee, W. H. Stevens, North How ell and J. O. Darby, Union Hill. Charles C. Hulet of Albany, state master delivered the main address, taking as his theme, "Organiza tion". Dean Roy Hewitt of Willam ette university spoke on law en forcement. Mrs. Marie Flint Mc Call told of her trip to the nation al grange convention at Madison, Wis., as state lecturer. 5. H. Ed wards, deputy state master, re ported 223 new members In Marion county and stated that Marion county, leads the atate hi gains in membership. The following committees were appointed, home economics, Mrs. W. R. Dallas, chairman. Salem; Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Union Hill; Mrs. F. Oddie, North Howell; agri cultural committee, O. F. Larson, chairman. Wood burn; E. L. Em mons, Ankeny; Fred McCall, Che mawa; J. B. Stalker, 6 liver ton; fi nance committee, L. O. Welsner. chairman. North Howell; W. E. Savage, Chemawa; Mrs. B. F. Hall, Fairfield; legislative committee, A. A. Qeer, chairman, Silver ton; Sey mour Jones, Salem; R, A. Esson, North Howell. A visiting committee will be appointed in the near fu ture. The state grange will meet at Silverton In June and It Is expect ed that the Marlon county officers will be asked to put on the degree work. A committee consisting of Effie Sweeney, chairman; Daisy Bump and Anna Hadley was ap pointed to make the necessary ar rangements. James Farmer, national grange lecturer, Is on a tour of the west For the benefit of the folks In this part of the valley he will hold meet ings In the Woodman hall. Mc Minnvillc, on February 11 and 12. The Invitation of Stay ton grange was accepted to hold the next Po mona meeting in their hall April 20. The local home economics com mittee in charge or the dinner con sisted of Mrs. Ida Oldenburg, chairman; Mrs. Anna Claggctt and Mrs. John Zielinskl. State Master Hulet declared In a statement while here that "a crfcts Is upon the nation and tliat we, the common people of the state of Ore gon must rebuild American Insti tutions for the advantage of the common man, regardless of the plea of our hitherto privileged clas ses. 'Old age insurance as a means of preventing the recurrence of millions of our fellow citizens in periods of hunger and want, for the future, must be considered," he said, and declared public utilities should be required to amortize their Indebtedness. Industry should be encouraged but not monopoly. In conclusion he said: "We should oppose the loaning of government money to foreign countries, agri culture should have adequate tariff protection, while Just compensation should be given the ex-service man and should have a higher inheri tance tax. Hulet left Wednesday night for Pendleton and will spend the next week attending grange meetlngii In eastern Oregon. ERECTING HAU'MII.I. Molalla A sawmill owned by Os car Kayier and Marion Oswalt ts being built on the Oswalt place. Harry Pederson and S. M. Waaner are helping with the work. They in tend to saw lumber Just for their own use. Debate Season To Open at Silverton SUverton Of the Silverton sen lor high school events that are open to the public Is a debate Thursday evening at the high school auditorium with Woodbum as the first opponent of the season. Silverton will uphold the affirma tive aide of the question, "That the several states should enact leglsla tkm providing for compulsory un employment insurance. A list 01 the Silverton debaters for the en tire schedule is: Affirmative team, Mae Coffey, first speaker-rebuttal; Helen Davis, second speaker; nega tive team, Catherine Tomison, first speaker; Veraita Brewer, second speaker-rebuttal; alternates, Wayne Satchwell, Versa Beugll, Laura Hubbs. LIBRARY HOLDS ALL DAY OPEN HOUSE. FRIDAY Silverton Open house for the SUverton city library will be held Friday from 10 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. H. B. Latham and Mrs. G. B. Bau son will be in attendance during the day. Miss Lillie Madsen is li brarian Since January 1 there have been added to the shelves 49 volumes. 37 of which were acquired through the eflorts of the purchasing com mittee with Mrs. Latham active chairmun. The principal' object of the re ception Friday Is to renew inter est in the .progress of the work of the library, and to urge donations of books or money with which to enlarge the circulation. This work Is sponsored by the city council and the Silverton Woman's club. The inception of the library for the city of Silverton was by the efforts- of the Woman's club about 18 years ago when Mrs. Latham was serving as president of the club. The beginnings were' small and the work was heavy. Around 100 volumes were acquired at the start, and have grown to near 4. 000 co-lumen with a steady Increase in numbers. The library was housed In a private residence at first, then was given room In the senior high school, until the city hall was built. Space has been given by the city in the city hall for a number of years. Mrs. Lath am has been chairman of the board of directors since the work began. and Mrs. Bentson has been a mem ber of the board, also during that time. Mrs. Latham has served as li brarian much of the time, as has Mrs. Bentson. Miss Rosella Rich ardson, Louise Latham, Mrs. Joe Kercher and Mrs. Opal Hendrick son are the others who have been librarians beside Miss Madsen. Dur ing the first years of the work tlie library was maintained by the efforts of the board of control by giving various benefit affairs, then the city council aided the Wo man's club In contributions in support of the upkeep. Prill Will Speak Sclo Dr. A. O. Prill is to address the Pa rent -Teachers' meeting here Thursday nieht on the subject, "Communicable Diseases." The pro gram promises to be new and novel, staged by men of the community. Ladies attending will be required to pay an admission fee of three cents, the proceeds to be applied on treats for the men putting on the program, it Is announced. Will Play Bridge Srto Tlie Sclo Bridge club Is to meet Friday alteraoon of this week at .the home of Mrs. P. H. MacDonald. At the last meeting the club was delightfully entertain ed by Mrs. Rolla Shellon, when tliree tables were occupied. Man scores went to Mrs. Percy tSchruuk and Mrs. Fred Bllyeu. A lunch was served bv Mw Ardvth ShHton. FORUM LEADERS ARE RETAINED; REVIEW GIVEN SUverton Election of officers, a review of the past year's undertak ings, financial accounting, and re- ports of the various chairmen of the committees working throughout the year were the special features In connection with the banquet served by the girls of the home economics department of the senior high school to the members of Silver ton's Chamber of Commerce at the final yearly session held Wednesday eve ning In the dining room of the sen ior hi-sh school with Earl J. Adams presiding and George Hubbs, sec retary. Officers elected were Earl J. Adams, president, to succeed him self; Ernest Starr, vice president, to replace Walter Arbuthnot who has moved to Albany; oeorge Hubbs. secretary, re-elected; Clifford Rue. treasuer. re-elected. There are six directors serving, with Ernest Starr, Oeorge Steelhammer. Dr. P. A. Loar and Merlin Conraa as holdover., and M. G. Ounderson and Alf O. Nelson elected to complete the board of directors. Visitors present who were heard in short talks were Charles Olson of Seattle', a guest of Merlin Con rad, who announced a lecture near February 15 to be given here for the benefit of poultry men of this community. Albert Peters of Seat tle will be the speaker and will il lustrate his talk with several reels of movies. W. A. Heater, sublim ity, candidate for county commis sioner, spoke of the work of granges in making preparations for the state grange to be held in Silverton in June. Heater had attended Chemawa Pomona grange during the day and he announced their having talked tentative plans for the coming convention. In listing the accomplishments of the past year that were sponsored by the Silverton Chamber of Com merce, Adams mentioned the work of June Drake. Rvber Allen, H. B. Latham and Dr. P. A. Loar, chair man of the highway commtitee, In persuading the state highway to take over the state park including the scenic falls of Silver creek; the June session of the state grange in Silverton which will bring 3,000 to 5,000 people here for five to seven days; the spring style show; the talent cuutest fostered by Hal Campbell of tlie instrumental mus ical department of the Silverton schools, with Silverton winning first place; the advertising efforts of the publicity committee, consisting 01 Alt O. Nelson, Claire Jarvls and R. B. Duncan, Including a local radio broadcast and a KOAU program; the work of the committee on light ing streets; tlie community picnic a success; the Boy Scout drive with Parity Rose chairman and Silverton meeting her quota of more than $300 raised; Dr. Loar and his pl-UlS to 1 ree t he st rea ms of poll ut ion ; the fall stjle opening; the poultry. coin, potato, nut show, with George Hubbs. Ernest Starr and Warren E. Crabtree in charge; the goodwill visitation trips to the surrounding community groups in order to make contacts, socially, with the various community clubs, with an an nouncement that the next commun ity to be visited would be the Labish Lake club on the first Friday in February. Of the committee heads. Dr. Loar reviewed the road situation and stressed the necessity of ridding the streams of sewer pollutions, mention ing the aid given oy the state game commission, and a surlty of the next legislature working out a way to assist the cities in clearing their streams; Alf O. Nelson as chairman, listed tlie advertising efforts of the publicity committee in mailing il lustrated circulars, 250 government forestry maps, a page advertisement in a local paper, allowing Silver-! ton's municipal swimming pool In action. Nelson mentioned for tlie chamber's appreciation the extreme courtesy and patience of the man- ftier nf station KOAC in dealing with the participants in the recent advertising broadcast. Ha summed up some vital needs for special con sideration of the group for the year in the criminal and civil violation of the law In permitting stream nol- lution; the need of extending the city limits one-half mile in each of the four directions, "forget poli tics and get courage"; and inves tigate the light rates which are gradually creeping up on the con sumer. Ernest 8tarr as head of the visi tation committee, reported a pro gram for North Howell on February 26 In addition to Labish on Febru ary 6. M. G. Ounderson as chair man of the agricultural committee and June Drake on secondary high ways, spoke briefly of their work. Robert Goetz explained the ritua tlon of high achooi runds contrib uted to make possible the free high achooi education of those outside the city district. The next meeting of the Silverton Chamber of Commerce will be on the third Wednesday in February. TEACHERS MEET AT SILVERTON; FOSS SPEAKER Silverton Rev. Carl Foss, pas tor of the Trinity Lutheran church of Silverton, In an address on "Ori gins of English People", was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Silverton Teachers' association held in room No. 22 of the Eugene Field building Tuesday evening. Rev. Foss gave a Careful resume of the historical back ground that resulted In the begin nings of the Anglo-Saxon people. some unusual facts of the' Irish. race and their relations to the Norsemen, and traced the general accomplishments of the English speaking people up to the present century. Harry Wells, head of the foreign language department of the Silver ton senior high school, president of the association, was chairman of the business meeting, and Miss Elaine Glower was secretary-treasurer. The treasurer's report showed the payment of the appro priations for the Girl Reserve and the Boy Scout funds, with a favor able balance on hand. Committees responsible for the success of the program and decor ations: Miss Ruth Scott, O. W. DeLay, Miss Mary Carter, Harold Davis, Miss Lou Ann Chase, and Mlsa Lucille Henkle. Wells appoint ed the following to serve for the February meeting: Professional, Miss Marie Kiev, Miss Mildred McDermott, Miss Catherine Slaw- son; decoration. Miss Heme Sil ver, Miss Dorothy Eberhard and Miss Olivia DeGuire. Miss Mildred Wharton was appointed to assist Hal Campbell and Mrs. Vida Ben nett, members for the year on the music committee, to select the musical numbers for the February session. t IIO.MK OHNKI) Till t TUB I .ANT TIM ICS TODAY with Neil Hamilton. l n Merkel Albert Gran. Thelma Todd Coming Friday A Haranlay TC.WIYIEU Of THE WES TOMORROW Last Day "FALSE MADONNA" (!l(ia3j7?tN.I KAY FRANCIS .-Jj-V'Z JLf ivn,i.i.M nivi jjJJpJtMVV roxtt.w TK.tnt.R P. T. A. MEETS FRIDAY West Salem The members of the P. T. A. will meet for a pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock Friday eve ning in the school basement. A program will follow the supper. Miss Trula Grant, Mrs. Ralph Bloom and Mrs. A. F. Goffrler are the proprem committee. LAST DAY WORKING GIRLS j JACK SHOLT i'l 1 V, "f IORETTA SAVERS RICHARD CR0MWEU --ML J Start Tomorrow Hat for aw he ha1 km. took him tt the bottom of the sea for Rcvcngi SEWERS PROVE TOUGH SUBJECT : FOR W000BURN Woodbum Hie proposed Corby street sewer proved to be a tough problem for the Wood burn city council when it came up for discus sion at the regular meeting Tues day night, and much time was spent in trying to find some solu tion to the matter but without suc cess. Residents on the west aide of Corby street have petitioned for a sewer; those on the east side do not want a sewer for the reason that they are not financially able to go into the matter and also that they are able to get rid of their sewage by private drains leading to the slough. Those on the west side wish to pay for the construction of a sewer on one side of the street and connect with the Lincoln street sewer built some years ago and paid for by residents In that dis trict which does not include Corby street. This the cncU felt was not a fair proposition for the Lincoln street people and would be a bad policy -for future operations. Many plans were offered and rejected and the matter was left for further investi gation as to the cost of construc tion and approval by the state board of health. A proposal in writing by the American Legion for use of the ball park, the city to plough tlie ground five inches deep, level and roll same and lay a water pipe from the nearest city main to the grand stand, the Legion to repair fence and grand stand and put the ground In shape for games, was read and more discussion took place. The proposition seemed altogether too large for the council to finance I when the addition of a waterline was added and the opinion seemed to be that it would be better to al low the Legion a lump sum of money for the improvement to use as they desired. After some time it was decided that the council i could not afford to allow more than ' $50 for this purpose and Clyde Whitman who represented the Le gion was so informed, and a motion was made and carried to that effect. An objection was made by W. J. Wilson as to the location of power poles on Wilson street, particularly an unnecessary Mead man" and the recorder was instructed to request the p. G. E. company to remove the "dead man", and move the other poles to a more proper location If possible. A letter was read from the company expressing regret at the poor service given during the month of December and asking tlie cooperation of the city in bettering the conditions by reporting prompt ly any light not burning. It was moved and carried that the bill of the county for graveling a street Inside the city limits, which was laid over from last meeting-, be paid. Mayor Broyles stated that the money received by the charity board as Woodbum 's portion of the unemployment donations was to be used only for county subjects in the city, under the direction of the board of which Mrs. R. A. Trailing er Is president. A sample "No U Turns' sign, which has been painted at the In tersection of Front and Cleveland streets, was deemed altogether too small by the council and the opin ion was that it should be at least three times as large. Mayor Broyles stated that tlie streets were really to? small for signs of the proper sine. The eternal question of fire hose consumed the remainder of a long session and tlie ever present sales man was on hand with samples of his wares which the council ex amined, compared, and looked wise over and then immediately moved to adjourn. Plaque Is Placed SUverton The bronze placque of Eugene Field bought by the grade teachers of the Eugene Field building was placed In the corridor of the building Wednesday and adds greatly to the significance of tlie name of tlie mau to whom the building is dedicated. MRS. BUCK TO SPEAK Marion Mrs. Necia E. Buck of Sa lem will lecture at the Friends church Sunday morning at 11 o' clock. She is a national temperance lecturer and W.C.T.U. organizer. CTADC FALLING jiurj HAIR eh. LUCKY TIGER, ft prom. rermleM ta dandran turn setup irnu 00. World's lufot II-Moaer-IUckCtWfti.t. Safe for tdalu unci children. At Bar ben tnd DronriiH. PUPILS QUIT PUBLICATION Hazel Green Pupils on the hon or roll In the upper grades .under the direction of Mrs. Vida Miller are Eml and Klmi Yada. Hasel Woelke, Frank Johnson. Kay and Tom Mlo and AUoe Johnson. Those on the honor roll In the primary room with Miss Margaret Barqulst as Instructor are Waldo Gilbert, Joe Yada, Stanley Ksmyo, Edna Luckey, Irene Wachter and Geneva Van Cleave. Eml Yada and Marjorte Bliss have received student certificates from the Palmer method writing company. Doris Maaue and Lucille Dunnlgan nave received improve ment certificates and a number of other pupils have received notice of certificate awards. By a vote the student body de cided at their last meeting to dis continue issuing the bi-weekly pa per "The Local Oossip" owing to an Increase in other duties. The cooking club will hold meetings onoe a week, Thursday afternoon. The aoclal meetings will be held later on after the majority have completed their projects- Hayesvllle Mra. Burr Teal Is visiting at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Chester Goodman at Eu gene. Mrs.- Teal has been on the sick list for some time and the change will be one of benefit to her. I THURSDAY FRIDAY j PV FRflNCIJ PflULCflVfiNflGH KICflRDOCORTEI 9 " "5?j3f -fl TnE F,KST u brin yu & CIT A M Ds"er picture, at sensible t iff N0W TUE HST 10 brlnI ' "eaw "rf" M J"" '" show ' mm K Alllj ' H than sensible prices, f J.e,.A0V'4K 70F J i DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Sat. Matlne X I Like r Adults ssc Sour Hervey v ySSr Sensational New Radio Show I Zi-BLACK-MorrHAIWIS I IV JP si f '3 aacfl.'. Hw Otm4r Dlt..Mt, HaW...TgS' riJ' i. Rallkki. Al EiMid4 11 Kr, mmm0, puTUMt Of It AM B f&Mi- ' ' " JTI KHO-KOMOJ0WP0.Kf.K0J..,v I Vt 'isuL ' ' &M' C3 -rf"' IHJrMlsM.ei45l(TAII10l!O,45) ??TIie Finest N011 Premiuni Motor Fuel Ever Offered" says ttarney Old field "I ttm torn atah MUnf Mrtaw (tt. mm tm Nw mileage, thu new gasoline hat bern judged the mmI economical ana efficient told n the Pa- RTaOMllM. -On mm rM IMaWabM ftm m frM cific CoaM. awOffV aWWJf. I ftoavf N ytSrfsWfjIwfv tilt flhlMelAi glfn "hwiil-n rM km to Not (Mm tt 0 mi Mi in VaWaaaaf 4a( Mttf0tt09l AmtS-Mmmrh Mmttmg Therm., far t ml New Usriea 7 Urn ta Its eatl-kswek raelaaj ee Oetawe valae. New t'aUw 7 has Ike f rvf..f enlferaa aasa-kawek ratlag (CMaaw ealae) ef aay mmm- A iVeie itrw.aftas auaaf Cetietr Hnllfn ihm QuaUlg The aromatic eoaapoanda which are respon sible fsr the higher aati-kooek qualities la Baeiiline hare a pi r lag odor. New Union 7t eaa he easily Mewlified mot only hy this aroma hat aba hy the rich onaji color. Thus for the first time there la prtacrttel la this saetor ?n reel the full Inherent anu-knock quality there- r ' M W-a-k I .1 I .1 I-L sale, si la year proof ol the g at eat awu kaork (Oetawe eahtr) swstpreaainaa tad eeU la the West today. . Wutrh Imr ihm 191 Tara La Car this Beer farJ where yew see the hlf srangs liewnere with the 7 the trade aasaa ef this New t'aioa CasolLae.Be save thai the awata where yew fill haa a big 7 oa the aide. E Tt awaap that s-iaiswes the r-a- i II alt laalra kaerha, hrsh aaHlaVIe aloe New Uaiea 76 gaeallae Is labeled far IF MOM lORSKPOWER Witk InerrtiBd mmti-ltmmrk www e-rlrn VrMfawr. Tkit tkmrt fcotM plotud honrpovrr cum m c nuM 76 ana umfuL Maaatre plotted ht far aWlam pH fiM rmr nriiur and Innwdtbla-eaepe an pnwer and aavnenvna ywne nsrvaeeMaaatsV ISIwJI OIL COM PA xi- THK rKST A.Vn-s.OCK XOX-4HKMlfM .MOTOH flit CH.it OFFERED AT NO EXTRA 4 OST