THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGUN
9
' LOCALS 'I
Ed Sunvpter, received at the state
penitentiary from Lake county, suf
fered a broken leg and other injur
ies when tlio truck he was riding
skidded and crushed Into the prison
wall. Three other convicts were
slightly hurt. They were being taken
out to the penitentiary fnrm to work
when the accident occurred. Sump
tcr was sentenced to live yeors for
forgery. He started serving his term
November 24, 1930.
Elect Jamc3 W. Eckerslcy district
attorney. He favors prohibition re
peal. Read his statement in Voter's
pamphlet. adv. 260
Industrial accidents during the
past week totaled 454, of which one
resulted in futal Injuries, the state
accident commission announces.
William W. Fleming, edgerman of
Lake Grove, died of Injuries.
Big dance Sat. nite hi the Moon.
Woodry's band. 25c. 204
W. A. Vollstedt has filed com
plaint in circuit court asking for
$8,697.20 damages from the Jenks
White . Seed company. He alleges
he entered Into a contract to raise
English ryo grass seed for the com
pany at 4Vj cents a pound. He
states he bought seed to plant from
the company warranted to be No. 1
English rye grass seed. However,
he alleges the seed proved to be
mixed with western grown Italian
rye grass seed and when delivered
the product he says was 30 per cent
English ryo grass and 70 per cent
western grown Italian rye grass. He
states he tendered 223,240 pounds
which under the contract would
have an aggregate value of $10,
045.80 if all English rye gross but
under the mixture he states is
worth only $3,343.00.
For painting and Interior decorat
ing call Bill Dunsmoor, while prices
ore lowest. Phone 3554. 265
Hearing has been set in probate
for November 15 on the matter of
sale of real property of the estate
of Josephine Bleakney of which
Jaye Bleakney is administrator.
Silk bed lamp shades, assorted col
ors $1.59. Friday and Saturday only.
Fidler's Furniture, 255 N. Com'l. 265
A largo chorus choir from Temple
Baptist church here has been select
ed to render special musical numbers
Friday night at the evangelistic cru
sade being conducted in the Cham
bers building, by Rev. Lester F. Sage
and listeners to the "Family Altar"
hour broadcast from Portland each
morning over station KWJJ. The
evangelist has announced lie will
address the audience tonight on the
subject "Courts of Justice." The
meetings open each evening at 1:Z0.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a
mass meeting for all church mem
bers has been called. The evangelist
states he is "not in Salem to organ
ize another group but to strengthen
the faith of all Christians and lead
lost men to a knowledge of Jesus
Christ."
Dinner dresses always look better
when worn over a good foundation
garment. Special attention given to
fittings. Howard Corset Shop. 264
Foreclosure of a tax lien Is
sought in proceedings instituted In
circuit coi'-t by Jennie C. Van
Trump against Frank Met.
Dance, Haunted Mill, Rickreall.
Lucile French's Rodeo Girls' band.
Friday, Nov. 4 Adm. 25c. 264
Complaint seeking to partition
real property has been filed in
circuit court by Fullette Painter
against C. J. Painter.
Chenille bedroom rugs, assorted
colors $1.40 value 95c. Fidler's Furn
iture, 255 N. Commercial. . 163
Final account of George N. Fake
as executor of the estate of Char.
les H. Fake shows the executor
credited himself with $55,441.99 of
which $48,700 is still In his hands,
Total each received and presonal
property turned over to Madle
Fake was $6741.99. Some bequests
were made but the bulk of the es
tate goes to the widow to enjoy
the income for life. Final hearing
is set for December 5.
Dance, old time, Crystal Gardens,
Wed., Sat, Good music, always a
crowd. 265
Order has been filed In probate
closing the estate of John William
son Potter of which Lars R. Bergs
vik is administrator.
Dry wood. coal. Phone 5000. Salem
Fuel Co. Prompt service. 264
Semi-annual account of the
United States National bank
guardian of Ezra Becklcy, incom
petent, has been approved.
Auction Sat. 10 a.m. 1 mile N. of
Gervais on Pacific highway. Horses,
cowstmarchinery, tools, log trailer.
F. N. Woodry, auctioneer. 264
Circuit Judge McMahan today
sat in circuit court on interrogator
ies to the garnishee in the case of
Ed St. Supcry against western
Board Products company.
Elect James W. Eckersley district
attorney. He favors prohibition re
peal. Read his statement in Voter's
Damphlet. adv. 266
Asa Levelling, father of Circuit
Judge Lewelling, came up with the
iudse today from Albany. Mr.
Lewelling is within a short time of
Teaching his 87th birthday.
Dance to the tantalising music of
woodrys 9-picce bond Sat. nite,
Mellow Moon. 25c . 264
Cora M. Kay, administratrix of
the estate of Thomas B. Koy, has
filed a showing In probate that an
error was made in appraising
charts of Oregon Pulp Sc Paper
stock of the estate at 188 shares
when it should have been 133
chares and the widow has an un
divided half interest In 55 shares.
Hie stock was appraised at $14,100
when appraisal should have been
$12,037.50, she states, and asks re
duction of the appraisal by $2062.50.
Free lessons in knitting at Miller's.
Begin Saturday afternoon. 264
A petition has been filed by Oral
D. Egan and others asking for a
new road in district No. 14 In the
Bridge Creek country.
No auction Sat. at the F. N.
Wooddry Auction Market. On Satur
day come to the auction 1 mile N. of
Gervais at 10 a.m. Free lunch at
noon. 264
Mabel Nendel, administratrix of
the estate of Meadle Durant, has
filed petition in circuit court ask
ing that the estate be paid $600
from the estato of L. W. Durant.
Meadle Durant was widow of L. W.
Durant and the administratrix
states that an order was made to
pay her $50 a month from the Tj.
W. Durant estate but that the pay
ments were not made.
For lumber, shingles and DuEdfng
material, see Pedeo Lumber C(., 1231
Edgewater street, w. Salem. Plione
3811. W T .Grlcr, mgr.
Reorganization of the Sea Scout
troop was perfected Thursday
night when a group of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, sponsors of the
group, met with O. P. West, scout
executive for Cascade area coun
cil. Miller B. Hayden, commander :
of the veterans named Dr. George
Lewis, Christian Floer, George Fel
ler, Byron H. Conley and H. A.
Pederson, all former marines or
sailors, as a committee to take
charge of the Sea Scout troops.
Opening, cut rate floral dept. Met
ropolitan Chain store, 148 N. Liberty
St. Firethom, daphne, Cornelias, aza-
lias and other shrubbery, three for
$1. Ferns 15c and up. Cycleman and
primroses in bloom 25c and up. 264
A number of visiting ministers
from out-of-town points have been
attending the meetings at the Al
liance Goscpel tabernacle during
the past week. Rev. and Mrs. R.
M. Landls of Hood River, who are
under appointment to the mission
aries of the phlllipine islands, were
also visitors at the tabernacle. The
services will continue to be held
each evening this week and next
with the exception of Monday eve
ning. Special prices pn all shrubs Satur
day. Warren's Nursery, 240 Court. 264
Louis F. Warner, of West Salem,
a former student of Falrneid.
Iowa, high school, where he played
football, lias enlisted in the TJ. S.
Marine Corps through the local
recruiting office hi charge of Sgt.
Mack Sherman. Warner was sent
to San Diego, Cal., for his train
ing period. Eventually he holies to
place in the aviation service.
Free lessons in knitting at Miller's.
Begin Saturday afternoon. 264
The first edition of the school
year of the Teachers Bulletin, a
publication devoted to the Inter
ests of Salem schools and faculty
members, was issued Friday. In
cluded in the issue arc articles by
Superintendent George Hug and
Lola Millard, the latter describing
her recent visit to Europe. The edi
torial staff of the bulletin includ
es Ceceilia Mielke of Highland and
Edith Starrett of Richmond. Gene
Beutler. Hernia C. Pfister, Helen
Edmundson and Merrill Wilson
make up the advertising staff.
A. A. Clothing Inc., announce op
ening new store, 335 State. Featur
ing Wilson Bros, haberdashery. 264
John Earl Moore is in Jail and
is charged with forgery of a check
for $8.35, signed by the name of
George Jackson, and Walter Wil
liams, 1807 Broadway, and Charles
Belgard are held for investigation in
connection with tne same case, 'ine
Moore charge is on file in justice
court. Moore and Belgard are tran
sients. Drv planer trimmings $3.50 load;
box wood $2.50 load; 16-In. dry cord
wood $4 load. Immediate delivery.
Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Ph.
4116. .264
Motor Vehicle accidents reported
overnieht were: Leo Kerber, 770
South Commercial, and Chester H.
Fisher, route 1, on High between
Center and Marion. Gail McClcan,
2720 Cherry, and J. R. McKay, Eu-e-enc.
at Liberty and Marion, Mrs. L.
A. Elwell being thrown from the
McClean car and somewhat injured,
and Miss McClean receiving cuts
about the face. LcRoy Ledgerwood,
Stayton, and a stage, at Portland.
Glen MeClellan. Turner, and J.
Warnier, Kingston, Linn county, at
Stayton. Peter Baler, St. Benedict's
Abbey, and a motorist named Hage
nauer, Gervais, at Mt. Angel.
f1r Km, ermt tianrv TTfltintori SQIl
Sat. nite.; Music by Footwarmers.
Adm. 2M. ,- o
In the case of Jcanette Cooley
against Ellis Cooley, tried before a
Ixftr In incline rOltrl. Thursdav. a
vnrHir fnr the nlnintlff in the
sum of $122 was returned. It was
a suit to collect insurance money
from the defendant which he had
rorolvpri from an Insurance com
pany on furniture lost in the Lar-
mer warenouse lire, me piamim
claimed $155.
Old time apron and overall dance.
Prizes. Kent! hall Sat. nite. 25c. 265
Roy Goodwin, former Associated
Prcs3 operator here and later com
mercial arltlsts in California, is in
the city on business. Goodwin is
now wth the federal forest service
and makes his home at Waidport
His wife was formerly Betty Kessl,
society editor for the Statesman
several years ago.
Frip lp-wnns In knittlnir at Miller's.
Begin 'Saturday afternoon, 264'
Because of the bruised condition
of her limb, It has been impossible
to set the broken limb sustained
by Mrs. L. A. Elwell, 70, at 2720
Cherry avenue, who was Injured
when the sedan driven by Miss Gall
McClcan of the same address, was
struck by a sedan driven by J. R.
McKey, Eugcno business man, at
Union and Liberty streets Wednes
day evening. In addition to the
fracturo Mrs, Elwell sustained a
severe head cut and was bruised.
Miss McClcan and Fred Lehman,
590 TJriou, a passenger In the car.
received first aid for cuts . and
bruises and were not seriously In
jured.
Coming Monday nite to tile Mel-
lci; Moon, Vivian Lewis and her 8
piece girl band of Portland. Enter
tainment, galore 25c. . 264
David Cummlngs was fined $2.50
in police court Thursday for falling
to stop at a through street inter
section. Hugh G. Black, Polk county clerk
and a democratic nominee for re
election, was calling on friends in
the city. Friday morning.
Sidelights of the recent Olympic
gomes will be detailed by R. R.
Boardman, physical director of the
Y. M. C. A.. Friday night during a
dinner at the First Presbyterian
church, Boardman will deliver a
similar talk to Willamette univer
sity students during Monday's chapel
hour.
The scheduled demonstration in
life saving by members of the Black
Dragons which was booked for Fri
day night In the Y. M. O, A, pool
has been postponed .until a week
from next Wednesday evening. The
Dragons gave a demonstration in
holds, breaks and resuscitation dur
ing the Red Cross luncheon at the
Marion hotel Friday noon.
Application for a renewal of the
charter of troop No. 21 of Albany,
hasb ecn forwarded to Boy Scout
headquarters by O. P. West, execu
tive of Cascade area council. Troop
21 nas been in existence 10 years
and during that time F. D. White
has acted as scoutmaster. Three
assistants hove been with White
during that period.
A number of contagious diseases
in Marion county dropped off to
a large extent during the week end
ing Oct. 29, according to a report
filed by the state department of
health. The report shows four cases
of tuberculosis, three measles, . two
influenza and one each of pneu
monia and chlckenpox.
V. W. Seeborg, business mon of
Astoria, was a visitor in Salem to
day. Mr. Seeborg has a hobby for
organizing safety patrols in public
schools, and has been instrumental
in effecting organizations in all
schools from Clatskanie to Seaside,
including those in Astoria. In this
work, which mainly pertains to traf
fic safety, he collaborates with the
state police.
A marriage license-has been issued
to Cecil A. Edwards, 21, shoemaker,
2315 Fairground road, and Margaret
McCoy, 19, stenographer, 2345 Fair
ground road, both of Salem.
Lutheran Women
Gather at Canby
Silverton More than 50 members
of three Lutheran congregations of
Silverton attended the Woman's
Missionary federation of the Oregon
circuit held Wednesday at Canby in
connection with the three-day meet,
intr of the circuit.
Outstanding numbers on tne pro
gram were the evening numbers in
cluding a lecture on China for Christ
by the well-known Chinese mission
ary under direction of the Presby
terian churches of Portland, Dr,
George K. Lee; and the talk on Am.
erica for Christ, by Rev. George
Taylor Rygh, who is doing pastor
substitute work for Rev. J. D. Runs-
void of Portland. This federation en
tertainment was held jointly with
tne general circuit program. Mrs,
Henry Torvend of Silverton is fed
eration secretary.
Perrydale Pupils
Are Given Party
Perrydale Miss Helen McMillan
entertained her primary pupils with
a Halloween costume party the first
of the week. The following visitors
attended: Mrs. Fay J. Morrison, Mrs,
William Stapleton, Mrs. S. Van
Straveraan, Mrs. Thorval Jensen
and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. J. E.
Houk, Mrs. J. E. Yoakum, Mrs.
Charles Wirfs and daughter, Elsie,
Mrs. C. L. Bratcher and daughter,
La Verne, and Mrs. Lawrence McKee.
Four Feet of Snow
In Paradise Valley
Seattle, Nov. 4 (LP) Four feet of
snow in Paradise valley today bur
ied the winter playground under a
blanket of white. The Snoqualmic
and Blewett passes were being kept
open by crews of workers with shov
els and sweepers. Reports from the
park indicated that the highway to
Paradise valley will be kept open as
far as Canyon Rim, two miles from
Paradise.
Birthday Observed
Zena A. O. Worthington, 17, was
given a birthday surprise party at
his home here by 150 friends who
came from Popcorn, Orchard
Heights and Pringle to help him
celebrate the occasion. This group
has been getting together oiten dur
ing the past year and spends the
evening with a covered dish supper
at 7 o clock and the rest of the eve
ning dancing. Accordion and drum
music was used and the garage fur
nished a floor for the dancers.
Pins Are Presented
- Shaw Palmer method pins were
awarded Emma McAllister. Melvin
Browne, 1 and Or a Id Ine Keene by
the Palmer company of Portland
The pupils of Shaw public school
are sending in their writing each
month. They are now working for
merit buttons,
FORGERS SENTENCED
Berlin, Nov. 4 U) A group of
Russians who played a prominent
part to the society of Czar 1st Russia
were sentenced to prison terms in a
Berlin court last night on charges
of forging American $S00 bills and
English 100-pound notes.
GROWING FIG
Hazel Green Howell Prairie has
another achievement to add to its
record. It is fig growing and a sec
ond crop has ripened and been ga
thered on the trees grown on tne
Owl Roost ranch owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Dunnlgan, Sr.
The figs are the Asiatic type, Lat-
uralla variety generally grown in a
warmer climate. The fig mat' ires on
the stem without blooming but when
matured tne seeds bear small blooms
inside of the fig. Tills variety, unlike
most figs, does not need a spocail
type of bee for pollen ization.
Tne largest tree Is about 12 feet
high while some of the others are
not more than six feet high, al
though about ten years old. They are
quite tender and require winter pro
tection. They have borne figs In
previous years but the crop this year
exceeds all previous crops. There is
a smaller crop ripening now. which
will be the third one, but will prob
ably not mature due to the cold
weather.
GABENIMG TOPIC
OF CLUB MEMBERS
Monmouth "Pall Gardening" was
the topic for the meeting of the
Social Hour club which met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. O. C. Christenson with Mrs.
Velma Smith assisting. Mrs. H. Mor
lan gave a talk on the topic and
Mrs. P. E. Chambers sang two gar
den songs, "Lilac Time," and "Old
Fashioned Garden," with Mrs. C.
Butler at the piano. A quartet of
Normal school boys were present and
Bang a trio of negro spirituals.
In conclusion a lunch was served
to the assembly which included 44
members and guests. Special guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. V. V.
Caldwell, Mrs. E. Pendell, Mrs. M.
Cornelius, Mrs. A. S. Jenson, Mrs.
L. E. Forbes, Mrs. C. Butler, Mrs.
U. G. Heffley and Mrs. J. B. Lor
ence. Mrs. J. V. Butler and Mrs. H. Mor-
lan will be the club's next hostesses
at the Butler home. Mrs. V. Smith
and Mrs. Christenson will comprise
the chairman committee.
PLANNED BY GASEYS
Mt. Angel -The Knights of Co
lumbus held its meeting Tuesday
evening in the music room of St.
Mary's school with Sidney Jackson
presiding. Rev. Father James Koess.
ler, O. S. B., was the main speaker
of the evening. He gave an inter
esting talk on Rome. The regular
routine of business was then com
pleted, after which Lawrence Thom
as, superintendent of the Mt. Angel
college stock farm gave a lengthy
talk on the Holstein circuit through
the east.
It was decided at this meeting
that a memorial program would be
given November 15 in the St. Mary's
church for all the deceased mem
bers of the order, and the Knights
will go to communion in a body on
the Sunday prior to that day, No-
kember 13. The officers of the coun
cil will act as the committee for the
memorial program. The meeting
closed with a program by P. rJ,
Smith, the first of the series of pro
grams to be given by the past grand
knights. At the next meeting, De
cember 6, Fred J. Schwab, second
past grand knight, will be In charge
of the program.
Altar Group Has
First Fall Meet
Silverton The initial meeting of
the year of the St. Monica's Altar
society of St. Paul's Catholic par
ish, was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Songer
on South Water street. Mrs. Songer
was reiresnment noscess, assisted oy
Mrs. Russel Luckey. During the bus.
iness session with Mrs. Theo Miller,
president, in the chair, and Mrs.
Frank Thompson acting secretary,
tentative plans were discussed for a
series of card parties open to the
public to be held during the winter
months. The social nour was spent
informally. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Nellie Amundson and Mrs.
William Fry of Scotts Mills as Joint
hostesses.
Oothers present for the afternoon
were Mesdames W. Stirber, Al De
Ryke, Joseph Schneider, Ben Zoll-
ner, Al Cole, T. J. Miller, E. A. Don
ogalla, Oirard Lambert and Miss
Catherine Songer.
Circle Entertained
Dallas Circle "C" of the Presby
terian church met at the home of
Mrs. W. V. Puller Wednesday after
noon. Members present were Mrs. G.
R. Ebcrting, Mrs. Rea Craven, Mrs.
E. J. Page, Mrs. Willis Simonton.
Mrs. E. K. MacNamar, Mrs. Emu
Febvet, Mrs. James A. Smith, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Cook Wilson,
Mrs. J. R. Middleton, Mrs. Oscar
Hayter, and the hostess, Mrs. Puller.
The circle will meet again in two
weeks.
Husky-Democrats
Rolling Toward
Hoover's School
Seattle, Nov. 4 (&) "Come
on, democrats" might be the
battle cry ot the Washington
football team, when they
battle President Hoover's
alma mater, Stanford, at
Palo Alto tomorrow.
On the trip south by train,
a postcard from August Busc
shows, a presidential poll
was taken among the squad.
It was mailed to Jack Dalton,
one of Buse's friends.
The probable starting line
up showed the four backflekl
men and throe of the linemen
were for Roosevelt, Dalton
says, while of the whole
squad, 21 were Roosevelt
men, seven for Hoover and
three for Thomas.
Greece Unable To
Pay Interest on Debt
Athens, Greece, Nov. 4 (IP) Greece
is unable to pay the Interest on its
debts In foreign currency, since so
much gold is locked in the strong
rooms of France and -the United
States that none Is availablo here,
Finance Minister Agclopoulos said
today. Greece can only pay in
drachmas for the coming year, he
said, suggesting that the matter be
submitted for arbitration.
Jefferson The pupils and teach
er, Mrs. Esther Klepcr, of the Par
rish Gap school were hostesses to
parents and friends at a Halloween
party held In the school house Mon
day night.
Lois Miller was the witch fortune
teller while a booth of side shows
was under the management of Rus
sell Miller and Eldon Hutchinson.
Doris Miller was a clown and a
flailing pond was presided over by
Lloyd and Bryce Page. A boxing
match between Lloyd Page and
Adell Hutchinson impersonating
Gene Tunney and Jack Dempscy
was rcfereed by Chester Miller.
Each boxer wore a belt to which
was tied balloons. The winner of
the bout was the one who first
succeeded in breaking his oppon
ent's balloons. Lloyd Page was the
winner.
Other events were a pie eating
contest won by Bryce Page; guess
ing weight of a large pumpkin won
by Clinton Page. Guessing num
bers of kernels on an ear of corn
won by Lois Miller. Extracting a
penny from a cud of flour with the
hands tied, won by Lloyd Page. A
candy eating contest was held be
tween William Ekelton and Claude
Page, the winner doubtful.
ATTENDANCE DRIVE
HELD BY JAPANESE
Hazel Green Albert Watanabe.
captain of the losing side In the at
tendance contest held by the Junior
Sunday school class held at the Jap
anese community church sponsored
a party as payment to Albert Wata
nabe, winning captain and his help
ers.
In the numerous contest and games
which were played the following
won the prizes: Kay Mio, Edward
Yada and Jim Watanabe.
Those attending were Klml Yada,
sum! and Minnie Ogura, Anna and
Mary Tahayoma, Yoshikye Yoshl
kai, Roy Kaneko, Tom and Kay Mlo,
Edward Yada, Jun and Paul Watto
nabe and their teacher, Hoskie Wa
tanabe. Additional guests were Sy-
mio Mio, Eml Yada, Helen Taka.
yama, Tommy Ogura and Shig Wa
tanabe.
Actress Unable To
Identify Robber
Hollywood, Nov. 4 (LP) Marian
Nixon, film actress, isn't sure who
it was who held her up on a Santa
Fe train last year and robbed her
of $7500 In jewelry. Confronted in
court yesterday by Buster Bevill
young San Quentin convict who was
accused as one of the bandits. Miss
Nixon said she "couldn't say." She
was excused.
Pioneer Shotgun
Without Claimer
Sclo No one has claimed the old
muzzle-loading shotgun found near
scio by Frank Bartu a short time
ago. Some who have viewed the
gun and are familiar with the place
at which It was found express the
opinion that the weapon must have
weathered the storms and sunshine
for 40 years. The stock fell to pieces
when the gun was taken from its
position against an ash tree. One
of the barrels has a short split,
possibly the result of freezing when
it contained water.
Stork Shower Held
For Quinaby Woman
Qulnaby Surprising Mrs. Claude
Hupp with a stork shower Mrs, Her
man Hahn entertained a group oi
young matrons and maids at her
home Wednesday aiternoon. Re
freshments were served and the
hours from 2 until 5 o'clock were
spent with conversation and needle
work. Many gifts were received by
Mrs. Hupp, who was meeting so
many of the guests for the first time.
Mrs. Hahn s gardens, which are es
pecially brilliant at this time with
chrysanthemums and marigolds of
gorgeous coloring.
The guest list included Mrs. Helen
Bcuchler, Mrs. Robert Laud, Mrs.
Martha Carter, Mrs. Bloom and Miss
Vldel Buechler, all of Rosedale, Mrs.
Bressler, Mrs. John ZUlnskl, Mrs.
WDIard Matthes, Mrs. MUo cnris
man, Mrs. Albert Girod, Mrs. Henry
Glrod, Mrs. Panther, Mrs. Jess Ma
tins, Mrs. Roy Perkins, Mrs. Pran
ces Oanlard, Miss Ella McMunn,
Miss Shirley Glrod, Miss Lucy Lee
Girod, Miss Theona Hahn, Miss
Claudlne Hahn, the honor guest,
Mrs. Claude Hupp, and the hostess,
Mrs. Herman Hahn.
Bridge Club Meets
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Tctherow were hosts to a 7:30
o'clock dinner to members of their
Wednesday evening bridge club this
week. The dinner was followed by
cards. Playing were Mr. and Mrs,
Carl De Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. James
Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolvcrton, Dr,
and Mrs. B. F. Butler, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Tetherow. Honors at
cards were won by Mrs. Butler and
Mr. Wolverton.
MRS. STONE ILL
Mill City Mrs. Zora Stone was
brought to Mill City Wednesday
from Mehama to the nome of Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Stone, where Mrs.
Stone will be better able to assist
In the care of Mrs. Zora 8tme, who
has been 111 for some time. Mrs.
Fred Stone has been spending con
siderable time In Mehama and feels
that the present arrangements will
be more satisfactory.
0
RETAINS STORE
Announcement was made today
by Edward Schunke that the F. W.
Grand Silver company, a nation
wide conoern which up until bank
ruptcy proceedings last summer
occupied the Roth building . on
Liberty street, will reopen Its local
store within the next few weeks.
The concern will occupy the Roth,
building under a lease which calls
for a scaling down in the rental
from the one originally drafted. It
was said. Schunke recently made
a trip to Seattle to complete the
final details of the transaction. No
announcement was made of the
amount of money involved In the
lease. Whether the concern would
continue to operate under its form
er name, Schunke was not able to
state, while the manager, a Mr.
Lincoln was not available Friday
for an interview.
Under the new agreement the
Roth company will retain control
over the second floor of the build-
lug, which will continue to be oc
cupied by the Y. W. O. A.
Little rearrangement of the store
will be found eccssary, since the or
iginal company made extensive al
terations at the time they occu
pied the building. Although the
company's stock was closed out
last August the fixtures have never
been disturbed.
It Is understood a big portion of
the company's new stock is already
here, ready to be put on the count
ers.
TOUCH WINTER
SNOWBIRDS SAY
It's going to be a tough winter,
according to Joe Lang of Silver
Falls city who was in Salem today.
When I went out to feed the
chickens at my ranch this morn
ing," said Joe, "About 50 little
snowbirds dropped down out of a
tree to get In on the feed. When
ever these snowbirds come you can
figure snow is in the air.
And. too." continued Joe. "I'm
one of the original. Oregon web-
feet, And I can Teel the web
thickening up between by toes.
That invariably means a long win
ter and a hard one."
GOP BUYS SPUDS
JO HELP PAY FINE
Officer Don Nicholson of the city
police contrives to eat his full share
of milk nickels that are distributed
among the police frequently, but he
doesn't make an exclusive diet of
that delectable confection. He likes
he-man grub, too, and potatoes es
pecially. Don drove a bargain in
spuds yesterday,
Having arrested wtllard Harung
of Woodburn for driving his car
with four persons in the front seat
Nicholson took the Woodburn man
before the judge. Harting pleaded
guilty and Judge Foulsen told him
he would have to pay a fine of $2.50.
Harting didn't have the money,
and didn't want to go to Jail.
"I'll give you a couple of sacks
of potatoes," he said. "I'm digging
them on shares."
Judge Poulsen mulled it over. Po
tatoes don't fit In very well among
the "mlscelaneous receipts" items
in the city budget.
Then Nicholson who is Scotch
was stung by the splendor of a sud
den thought.
Til take the potatoes," he told
Harting, "and I'll pay your fine."
Harting said "OK," and it was all
right with the court. And Nichol
son calls it a bargain. Everybody's
happy.
Committees Named
For Social Circle
Hubbard Standing committees
appointed by Mrs. George Pardy,
president of the Social Circle of the
White school, one mile north of
Hubbard, consist of Mrs. A. J. Smith,
Mrs. A. Relmer and Mrs. J. Stauffer
for entertainment for adult patrons:
Rita Schneider, Vesta Carrothers,
Doris Stauffer, Mae Love and Irene
Miller, for the younger group; and
Mrs. Haughtaling, chairman, Mrs.
M. Kropicka and Mrs. O. C. Wells
for the refreshment committee. The
next social evening by the circle
will be the Friday before Thanks
giving. The feature of the evening
will be stunts by the two groups.
Governor Meier To
Talk on Air Tonight
Portland. Nov. 4 (VP) In an ad
dress to be released simultaneously
over Portland radio stations KGW
and KEX, Governor Julius L. Meier
at 10:45 o'clock tonight will urge the
re-election of President Hoover.
Foss' Are Guests
Silverton Rev. Carl Poss, pastor
of the Trinity Luetheran church.
and Mrs. Foss, had as house guests
over Wednesday night Rev. L. C.
Poss, city missionary of Seattle, fa
ther of Rev. Poss, and Rev. H. L,
Poss, a brother, former pastor here,
and now president of the Pacific Lu
ther district. Rev. H. L. Poss preach
ed the 40th anniversary sermon of
the Canby Zoar Lutheran congreRa
tion at the Oregon circuit meet'ng
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
cs which is in session at Canby for
three days. Rev. J. M. Jenson, pas
tor of the Silverton Immanuel Luth
eran church, is president of the clr
cuft organization.
SIIKUIFF WARNS FANS
Lawrence, Kan., No matter what
the weather man nays, Sheriff Jack
Dunkley has decreed that Satur
day will be "dry" for the Notre
Dame-Kansas football game.
"Anyone caught with a bottle, or
taking a drink," said Sheriff
Dunkley, "leaves the game right
then and goes to Jail and If too
many take part In extra-game ac
tivitles and overflow the jail, well
use the county courthouse to store
, them.
Mrs. Smallwood Free
Of Serious Charge
Portland, Nov. 4 (m An invol
untary manslaughter charge againsi
Mrs. uieo Bmauwood of Vancouver,
Wash., was dismissed in pollco court
hero Into yesterday for lack of a
oomplaint.
Mrs. Bmallwood's automobile
struck and killed Margaret Jane
Coleman, 3 years old, lost Tuesday
when the child ran In the path of
the machine after sighting her
uncle across the street.
borahTLeads
Lewlston, Ida., Nov. 4 (AO Sen.
William E. Borah ended his swing
into north Idaho to plead for re
election of his colleague in the sen
ate, John Thomas, whose illness
prevented him from campaigning
for himself, with a speech here last
night.
Thomas should be returned to the
senate, he said, despite arguments
of democrats to the effect "that if
Roosevelt is going to win, he should
be given congressional support."
"But it may be wise to have a few
republicans around to see that he
acts wisely," the senator added.
If the democrats are victorious.
Senator Borah said, "it Is true that
both Thomas and myself will lose
our committee chairmanships, but
it Is Important to consider influ
ence in the senate rather than po
sition." He recalled that he led the
fight against the League of Na
tions when not chairman of the
foreign relations committee, the
post he now holds.
Interspersed with his pleas for
Thomas' reelection, Borah gave his
version of the depression and its
causes, and restated his position
with regard to prohibition.
"If you can show me how to re
peal the IBth amendment without
the return of the saloon and with
proper protection for the dry states,"
he declared, "I will consider the
proposition."
NEW FOREST ROAD
HAS BEEN STARTED
Mill City E. C. Collins of Gates,
who has been employed with the
government service and located on
Pine Ridge, began work again Fri
day when a crew of men started on
the work of building a new road
which will enter the forest at the ;
end of the present road on Humbug
creek and pass close to Elk lake, go
ing through the gap near the Con
solidated mines and the Black Eagle
mine and terminating at Mehama.
The new road will open a section
of beautiful forest land, some parts
of which are rugged and desolated
by forest fires and awe-inspiring in
Its grandeur. Collins reports a depth
of 10 inches' of snow was covering
the ground in the Pine Ridge sec
tion when he left there, with sev
eral Inches having been added since.
Brothers In Jail On
Charges of Robbery
Bend, Ore, Nov. 4 (m Accused of
robbery of several service stations In
Lane and Jefferson counties, Ken
neth and William Randall were held
in the Deschutes county jail today.
The officers said Kenneth, 19, ad
mitted robbing stations at Sisters,
Culver and Lost Creek. The olUer
brother refused to discuss the case.
Fraud Detection
Talk Given School
Woodburn A. B. ZuTavern, who
spoke to the students of Woodburn
high school Wednesday, also gave a
special talk to the commercial club
of the school on the subject of
Frauds and Their Detection." He
pointed out the fields in which the
biggest frauds are found and in
which they are least expected. They
were investments, merchandise, me
dicine and education. ZuTavern
comes from South Pasadena, Calif.,
and is the author of several com
mercial text books now in use at the
high school. His talk was sponsored
by the club with Miss Evelyn Koch-
er in charge.
Lambert of Gooch
Traps Black Bear
Mill City Henry Lambert, who re
sides at Gooch, was successful Wed
nesday in trapping a black bear
weighing about 225 pounds, about a
mile and a half south of Gooch. The
bears have - been causing consider
able damage to the small trees In
an orchard there and Lambert set
traps for them, this being the sec
ond black bear captured this season.
Lambert has been quite successful
in bear hunting, his record being
eight in five years. The animals are
in splendid condition, a good fve
gallons of lard being rendered from
the bear caught Wednesday. The
hide will be tanned for use as a rug.
Honor Mrs. Fischer
Shaw Mrs. John Shamburgcr
entertained with a shower Tuesday
afternoon complimenting her sister,
Mrs. Esther Fischer. Those bidden
to the affolr were Mrs. G. A. Sham
burger. Mrs. David Shamburger,
Mrs. Roy Williams and daughter,
Evangeline. Mrs. Irvin Shatto and
daughter, Ruby, Mrs. Marion Rob
ertson. Mrs. Galen Meschler, Mrs.
Ed Blocker, Miss Mary Shambur
ger, Mrs. John Shamburgcr and the
honor guest, Mrs, Fischer.
MOKE RKLJICF LOANS
Washington, Nov. 4 (LP The re
ocnstructlon finance corporation
today authorized relief loans ag
gregating $0,557,1(18 to the states of
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Indiana,
Washington and New Hampshire.
Washington was given $105,000.
OTTOWAY IMPROVING
Silverton O. H. Ottoway, past 80
years of age, who underwent a ma
jor operation at tho Silverton Ocn
eral hospital two weeks ago, was able
to be taken to his country home near
Silverton In the Larson and Son
ambulance. He is improving satis
factorily. Ottoway has been a resi
dent oi the community for a num
ber of years.
TO STAGE
One of the most colorful displays
in the history of the local armory
has been arranged for the hundreds
of residents of Salem and the Wil
lamette valley who are expected
to participate tonight In the Lion's
charity program and ball With
thousands of yards of streamers,
interwoven with hundreds of vari
colored toy ballons, making a ceil
ing of unusual design and with
the walls of the usually drab In
terior worked over into appropri
ate settings, the fauga . room has
been transformed into a bit of old
Spain.
Proceeds from the affair which
has been designated as "A Night in
Spain" will be used by the Lion's in
providing for a number ot needy
families.
The ball for which hundreds ot
couples will be appropriately cos
tumed will follow a program start
ing at 8:30 which will feature a
"bull fight." Members of the local
Lion's club vigorously denied today
that their advertised "bull fight"
was to be a debate between two po
litical candidates. "We have found
a bull which is not too proud to
fight'," the chief tall twister of the
Lions declared. "This feature alone
will be well worth the price of the
whole show."
While a thousand Invitations
have been mallei to prospective
participants in the ball, the Lions
state that the affair is not invita
tional and all are cordially Invited.
KOCK LEAVES
'S
Woodburn The race for the may
or's chair in Woodburn, which for a
time was a three-cornered affair,
has narrowed by the withdrawal of
Mike Koch to a two-man race, the
candidates being W. H. Broyles, in
cumbent and James H. Llvcsay,
councilman from the east side.
There still remains eight council
men in the runnlr.g, from which
four will be elected, two for each
ward. The candidates from whom
the voters will select two from the
west side are C. J. Espy, S. A. Hoo
fer, incumbents, Fred J. Miller and
W. O. Miller. From the east side are
George Clarlc, Incumbent, Elmer
Mattson, Fred S. Hall and J. N.
Haugcn.
Recorder George Beach and Trea
surer Paul Mills still remain in un
disputed possession of their respec
tive oulccs and will nave clear sail,
ing for re-election.
SCHEDULE CLINICS
FOR ELECTION DAY
Silverton Clinics were held In
the nurses room of the Eugene
Field building for the benefit of
three separate groups. The pupils
of the first and fifth grades of the
out-lying districts Included repre
sentatives from Centerview, Silver
Cliff, Victor Point, Wlllard, Mc-
Alplnc and Evergreen. A group of
local Infants and children of pre
school age were also given the ex
aminations. And a recnccK lor
special gymnasium work was given
to 3D junior and senior high scnooi
girls.
Dr. Vernon Douglas was In charge
with Mrs. Irma LeRlche, local
nurse, assisting. Next Tuesday the
examiners will spend all day at St.
Mary's school In Mt. Angel, with
the forenoon taken up In examin
ing pupils of the first and fifth
grades from Grassy pond, McKee,
Hazel Dell and the academy. In
the afternoon infants and children
of prc-school age will be examined
from Mt. Angel and the surround
ing district.
British Election
Returns Come In
London, Nov. 4 (IP) Virtually
complete returns from the municipal
elections held tlirough England and
Wales Wednesday showed the fol
lowing results today: conservatives,
08 gains and SO losses; labor, 109
gains and 104 losses; liberals, 20
gains and 36 losses; independents,
50 gains and 51 losses.
Venice, Italy, Nov. 4 (IP) Fifty
airplanes were destroyed by fire
which spread rapidly through the
hangars and repair shops of the Me
diterannean Aerial Co. at Lido early
today. Firefighters and troops had
difficulty overcoming the blaze.
HEAR
James W. Mott
Republican Nominee
For Congress
RADIO KGW
TONITE
9:45