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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 8 0H10AN URGES BORAH TO RUN Washington, Nov. 21 (IPi Former Senator Roscoe McCulloch, Ohio republican, urged Senator Borah to day to run for the presidency but the Idaho solon still was publicly non-committal after their meeting. In a statement to the press, Mc Culloch said Borah has "strong sup port in Ohio." "I have had an Interview with Senator Borah, and, of course, It was In regard to presidential poll tics. "Nothing has been determined definitely as yet. "I am one of a great many who would like to see him make the race." Mcculloch's statement was hand ed out by Borah, who said: "I talked over the situation pretty fully with senator McCulloch but matters stand out as they were." Report have reached Washington that Borah's friends are planning to enter his name in some of the presidential primaries next spring unless he positively declines. MISSING AVIATOR LOCATED ON RANCH Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21 (IP) Prank Kurtz, young Los Angeles flier, missing since Tuesday after noon, was located unharmed at the McPhee ranch, about 30 miles north of here, today. His plane had been forced down, he said, by high winds within a short time after he took off from the Cheyenne airport at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, enroute to Oakland, Cal. Kurtz, who claims several Junior flying records, said he had battled high winds from the west and in creasing fog after leaving Chey enne Tuesday, and had been blown off his course. Finally, he said, he landed In the growing dark on the first open piece of ground he could find. He said he did not attempt to reach any dwelling place that night because of darkness, and because he ' had been unable to locate any house from the air before landing. Yesterday he walked about five miles to the McPhee ranch, after vain attempts to take off, and stayed there last night. He said he would continue to the coast as quickly as possible. Camp Cookery Club Meets at Leader's Hazel Green The camp cookery 4-H club held the fortnightly meet ing at the home of their leader, Mrs. Anna Lehrman This was the first business session held and Stan ley Fukai, president, presided over the meeting. It was definitely de cided that the meetings would be held at the leader's home each time as she lives near the school and In stormy weather the members can attend In a group. Later on the club will have long hikes and picnics as part of the social meetings. There will be no further meetings in No vember and only one meting in De cember due to conflicting holiday dates. Members of the club are Bil ly Woelke, Geraldlne Wolf, Fumlko Kamayo, Edgar Viae, Mary Mlo, Tom Yoshlkai, Archie Lynch and Stanley Fukal. Wilsonville Shrine Scene for Bazaar Wilsonville A bazaar, featured by a turkey dinner at noon, will bt held for the benefit of the Little Flower Shrine here next Sunday. Numerous articles suitable as Christmas present have been sent In by friends of the church. A da venport and chair will be given away during the afternoon. Holy mass Sunday will be at 8 and 11 a m. at the Little Flower Shrine. BAKERS BUY FARM Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker and family have moved onto the Frank Bell farm north of town which they have recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hendricks will occupy the farm vacated by the Bakers. Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Milo Brooks of Gresham were week-end guests of Mrs. Brook's mother, Mrs. Eva Tanguary. Hopmere Joseph Meithof and Albert Wicftck have gone to Tilla mook to get a winter supply of fish. y I crrvs vr wi IS" The report wa. heard In New York that Mr. John H. Tennint, widow of th. former managing editor of th. New York Evening World, will marry U. S. Sen.tor Robert F. Wagnir of N.w York. They are ahowa at a football osmi. (Associated PrtM Photo) CANDIDATES FOR Some of the candidates for the 1936 Tournament of Rosea queen's court are shown In Pasadena. Calif., with a huge question mark, sym bolic of the query in each girl's mind as to whether she will be chosen fpr honors at the spectacle. (Associated Press Photo) OPEN FORUM words in length and signed wltb the name of the writer. Article, not meeting these specifications will be rejected. IS return of un published articles Is desired self-addressed, .tamped envelope most be inclosed. To the Editor: The recent shout ing and all the nice things that have been said about Johnny Ora vec, is no doubt coming to him and he is sensible enough not to let it go to his head. . He has brought fame and glory to old Willamette. He is a clean sportsman and his playing has been sensational and thrilling in every game he has played. How the press, faculty, student body and the public has backed him up, all along the line. How about some of the other lines of endeavor connected with the uni versity, in which particular student and instructors burn midnight oil trying to excel, trying to accoin- Surprise Birthday Party Is Arranged Suver A surprise party was given for Douglas Dodele on his sixteenth birthday, by his sister Elaine. A number of the high school students who go on the bus were invited. Games were played and at a late hour refreshments served by Mrs. Dodele. Those attending were Marciel Do dele, Marian Kester, Margaret Douglas, Florence Conger, Yvonne Kerr, Veva Coney, Milton Bolter. Ethan Folks, Carl Handsaker, Ern est Weder, Mr. Armstrong, Beatrice Stockoff, Sylvester Ridders, Agnes Ridders, Velotce, Sadie and Cleo Kinderman. George and Clifford Plov, Elaine and Geraldlne Dodele and the honor guest, Douglas Do dele. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Sublimity A number, of relatives gathered at tha Perd Hartman, Jr., home to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Hartman. Those present were Mrs. Frances Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bradly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartman and family. MRS. BELLINGER HOME Scotts Mills Mrs. I.. M. Bellinger has returned home from Clackamas where she has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Grant Buchanan and children Don and Joyce and Mrs. James Leith motor ed to Portland Sunday to visit Mrs. J. W. Howard and Miss Constance Buchanan COURT OF. ROSES Contributions to this column must be plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 300 plish those things that will lift us just a little higher, ana at the same time bring fame to the university and honor to themselves. For example, take professor Cam eron's Philharmonic choir, the trip to Chicago to appear at the World's fair in concert, also the boys glee club that made the trip to Seattle and other northwest cities. There were notable achievements for Sa lem and Willamette, but the papers dldn t have one tenth as much to say about It, as they did about the dashing halfback. The most glaring example of a lack of appreciation and cooperation by the press, school and public in general, is in Professor Rahe's de artment, namely, debate and public speaking. This Is the one place where hard work and long hours avalleth little as far as appreciation from the public is concerned. In some of the championship debates held at Willamette In the last two years, the interest has been at such a low ebb, that the attendance, bar ring parents and the coaches, would not exceed ten or fifteen. The debate squad coaches by Prof. Rone has won all the honors Includ ing cups and trophies that you would expect from the largest col leges In the entire northwest. All the debates put together dur ing the entire season did not get as much publicity as one ball game by Johnny Oravec Sincerely yours, LANE MORLEY, 1710 Center St. Salem, Ore. Birthday Observed Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Becker and sons, Hollls and Morris motored to Woodbura to the home of Mrs. Mary Nusom to help cele brate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Nusom'8 brother. John Fersch- weider of Portland. Others In the group Included Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Cannard, Jr., and two sons of St. Johns and the honor guests, Mr. and - Mrs. John Ferscnweider and three children of Portland. FRATERNITY INITIATES Suver Miss Doris Anderson and George Plov, Jr., were elected to Torch, an honorary society of the Corvallis high school. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson went to Corvallis Saturday evening where they at tended the initiation ceremonies, when their daughter Dorothy was Initiated In the Home Economics club of the Corvallis high school. Margaret Douglas and Vera Coney also Joined and were Initiated Sat urday evening, the three girls being the only ones from this commun ity to Join the club. Miss Doris An derson and Miss Elaine Dodele be ing members helped with the Ini tiation, after which games were played and at the close of the eve ning refreshment were served. West Salem Clarence Tandy who resides In Newberg, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tandy ol Oerth avenue of this city. Is convalescing from a serious Illness which started with a septic sore throat and was followed by pneu monia. He has been in the hos pital at Newberg for some time. His parents and other members of the family motored to Newberg on Sunday for a visit with him. Scotts Mills Mrs. E. Wellman. who had a stroke several weeks ago but was able to be ip and around again has had a relapse and la con fined to her bed again. Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Kremer and Harold Wolf are spend ing several days visiting relatives In Washougal, Wash., ana In Portland. Falls City Mr. and Mrs. John C Marrh nt tUm OTVIro HIctHi. nra weekend guests of their daughter ana ner nusoana, Mr. ana Mis. Ch&uncy Ferguson. TRADERS SEEK GOLD RETURN Houston, Tex., Nov. 21 (P) Ship ping, banking and business leaders of the 22nd annual national foreign trade council advised the adminis tration today to balance the bud get and return to the gold standard. The council commended the ad ministration's reciprocal trade agreement program, advocated di rect subsidies to the American merchant marine, and criticized crop curtailment measures. specific measures, tney aaaea. should include: 1. Permanent return to gold at a fixed ratio not lower than the present dollar. 2. Convertibility or currency into gold in such amounts as are re quired for settlement of Interna tional transactions.' 3. Repeal of such laws as may require the further purchase of sil ver for monetary purposes. 4. Balancing the budget; avoiding further inflation and all unneces sary governmental expenditures. The convention called for direct federal aid to attain "and sustain an adequate', privately owned and operated merchant marine." ART LESSONS FOR HAZEL GREEN FOLK Hazel Green Miss Geraldlne Fry. primary instructor in the local school, has several classes In both the upper and lower grades who are taking practical art lessons this year. They have made numerous ar ticles already and are now com mencing several new projects. An drew Zahara and Henry Yoshlkai have made a bird-cage of laths and Dean Lowery is putting the final touches with a coat of paint. The third and fourth graders are making wooden frames for Jumping jacks which will be painted and used for Christmas gifts. Plaques and picture frames are among the articles completed and the finished products are colored and shellaced so they present a very attractive ap pearance. This is the first time such a project has been attempted In this school and the results are proving that it is a highly satisfactory ex periment and one the children will enjoy. The initial outlay was trifling, each child being required to pur chase an inexpensive saw and the materials used are part of the wood supplied last year to the builders' club. The wood was furnished free by various lumber concerns in Salem. Newberg Disbands, Dallas Substituted McMlmivllle, Ore., Nov. 21 (Pi Word of the disbanding of Newberg high's football team and default of Its remaining two games resulted in McMinnville substituting Dallas high for the Thanksgiving day game here, Coach OrvaJ "Red" Bailey an nounced. Newberg has had a poor season, and consequent financial troubles, It was reported. Wolves Will Contest Bellingham Normal Belltngham. Nov. 21 m Mon mouth Normal, of Oregon, will make its first appearance in Bellingham Thanksgiving day when the football team representing that school plays Bellingham Normal. Bellingham fin ished second to Cheney in the tri Normal conference In this state, de feating Ellensburg 8 to 0 last Sat urday. LEAVES FOfa EAST Waconda Mrs. Nina Rolls has re turned to her home In Rochtester, N. Y., after spending the summer and early fall at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nina Murdick where she assisted her mother in the har vest of her berries, prunes and fil bert nuts. Hopmere P. M. La Fontaine and son, who have been in Olympla, Wash., for several months are at home In Hopmere visiting relatives. DR. PAINLESS PARKE Take That.j jfV II Dynamite Out it XM of Your I) If you were condemned to keep a stick of dynamite in your mouth, the fear of explosion would probably cause you to die of fright or nervous exhaustion! Yet you may be condemning yourself to serious illness or premature death by neglecting decayed or diseased teeth! Visit the Parker dental offices for thorough dental assistance! Just a small amount of dental attention now may save a whole lot later on! All branches of dentistry are practiced at the Parker offices. DR PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST CORNER STATI & LIBIRTY SALIM, ORIOON tumtv MeruuM, wouutt am umcvjo. cm on thi mcimc mast Stitch, Chatter Club Entertained Scotts Mills The Stitch and Chatter club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Harmon lor an all-day meeting with a pot-lu:k dinner serv ed at noon. Quilting for the bazaar to be held Saturday, December 7 at 8 o'clock was the main feature of the day with piecing quilt blocks for Mrs. Harmon. There were 20 members present and Mrs. Ora Ench as guest. At the next meeting day comes on Thanks giving day it was decided to meet Tuesday, November 20 at the home of Mrs. Barney Helvey. One new member was enrolled, Mrs. Lulu Fletcher. WEATHER PREVENTS OUTDOORS DISPLAY Hazel Green Due to stormy wea ther the boys 4-H forestry club was unable to hold an outdoor meeting so the group held a business session at the home of the school principal. Mrs. Laura Miles. President Edward Yada presided over the business meeting. Plans were discussed for future gatherings, most of which will be held In Looney's woods. This fall only evergreen varieties of trees will be studied due to the recent freeze which destroyed the foliage on the other trees. The club leader, Glen Looney, Is making plans for a trip to be under taken In Uie spring which will in clude an overnight camping trip above Albany where there are speci mens of trees not to be found around here but which must be studied in order to complete the project. The boys are displaying a keen Interest in the club work and hope to finish as a 100 per cent club. Members are Ward Miles, Archie Rutherford, Waldo Gilbert, Sanford Mlo, Hil burn Vice and Edward Yada. Due to the Thanksgiving holidays, there will not be any more meetings in November. Tie next meeting will be December 6. That will be the only meeting in December and following the Christmas holidays a party will be given. JUNIOR STUDENTS PRESENT PROGRAM Dallas The students and teach ers of the Junior hign school staged an entertainment in the school gym nasium when Carl B Fenton post of the American Legion and its aux iliary unit were special guests for the occasion. The program began with the sing. ing of America by the audience fol lowed by the address of welcome ex tended by Lawrence Dlgby and re sponded to by Bill Blackley, com' mander of the post. Numbers on the program Included a toe dance by Phyllis Dickey, an acrobatic dance by Naomi Hayes, a tumbling exhi bition by the junior high school mid gets, guitar solos by John Glrard selections by school orchestra and selections by the school glee club, both organizations directed by Jos eph Hartley. The annual Father-Sons basket ball game was played off with the Dads winning, 20-18. On the sons lineup were Don Low, Jimmy Boyd ston, Bobby Woods, Dave Walte, Billy Blackley and Alvln Kroeker. On the Dads squad Were Ray Boyd' ston, Walter Walte, Bill Blackley, Laird Woods, Joseph Hartley and Almas LeFors. Warner Wins Prize Monmouth Walter Warner, for mer Oregon Normal school student, now of Canton Center, Conn., and a student of Yale divinity school, was one of five students to receive the Tew - prize. This consists of books to be chosen from a selected list, to the amount of $500. Mr. War ner Is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. K, Barnes, residents of this city until a few months ago when Mrs. Barnes' declining health compelled them to go east to live. GUESTS KLEEN HOME Stayton Rev. and Mrs, Ralph Kleen have as their guests her fath er, J. T. Keating of Vancouver, Wash., and his brother, Thomas F. Keating of Chicago. III. Mouth! GOP TO MEET DECEMBER 16 Washington. Nov. 71 (IP) Signal ing the approach of the real fire works in the 1036 presidential cam paign, the republican national com mittee today summoned Its members to meet here December 16 to choose a convention city and appointed 16 industrialists, banken, and lawyers to direct the drive for funds to fight the new deal. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher fol lowed republican tradition In mak ing the first move to draft conven tion plans. The national democratic organization probably will not act until January. Headed by William B. Bell, presi dent of the American Cyanamld company, the republican finance committee was asked by Fletcher to help him raise money to oppose the "alien doctrines and maladminis tration of the new deal." The G.O.P. chairman said he did not "expect to raise a sum which can match the billions of the peo ple s money the administration is now using in many flagrant In stances for purely political purpos es," but that he hoped to obtain enough to "defray the legitimate ex penses of a straight-out fight against the new deal." Political observers, scanning the list of appointments, predicted that Fletcher planned a vigorous nation wide campaign to enlist leading bankers and Industrialists In the ranks of those who feel that the new deal has failed and a republican should oust President Roosevelt from the White House In 1037, CANADIAN TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE Greenwood, B. C, Nov. 21 (IP) F!re swept through this early-day mining camp this morning, destroying an entire business block and causing damage estimated by property own ers In excess of $50,0U0. The Grand Forks fir department made a spectacular 30-mile dash oV' er mountain roads In response to a call for help, but the flames had been checked when It arrived. Starting in the Imperial garage from an unknown cause, the flames roared through the Bank of Com merce, the Greenwood theater, Gul ley's Undertaking parlor, Plncott's End Bad Cough Quickly, at One Fourth the Cost I Homa-Midt No Cooking I Easy I Millions of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough medi cine, they get a much more effective remedy. They use a recipe which costs only one-fourth as much as ready-made medicine, but which really baa no equal for breaking up distressing coughs. From any druggist, get 2 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. The ayrup Is easily made with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all, and makes the most effective rem edy that money could buy.1 Keeps per fectly, and children love its taste. Ita quick action in loosening the phlegm, helping clear the air passages, and soothing away the irritatioo, has caused it to be used In more bomes than any other cough remedy. Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famouB for IU sooth ing effect on throat membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't please you is every way. ! J' ' ' ' " ' ' " 'Ar Capital Journal ta v 4x M SALEM'S Mll IVfe "A FAMILY blTH'V -4 newspaper knr V 45C Month fej law office, the Kirn Real Estate office and the Rite cafe Several other buildings were dam aged by dynamite used to check the spread of the flames, which leaped across a street. Scio, Turner High Open Hoop Season Sclo Pre-season games of bas ketball will be played between Scio and Turner high school teams at the latter place Friday night, No vember 22, Scioans were invited to play there in connection with the Carnival sponsored by Turner. Intensive basketball practices arc being held this week In preparation for the games. Fifteen girls and 14 boys are being drilled for the con flict this week. Most of the partio tpants will be veterans, as no teams cure SPECIAL mmmm A. MM UMy . L rnu,.y.l' STRAIGHT RYE AND I irjB have been definitely picked for tin 1035-36 season. The regular season will begin December 13. Cecil Elder la coaching the boys' team and Mlsa Frances Patterson the girls'. Following this week's practices, the girls' physical education class will resume calisthenics and volley ball. INMAN SURPRISED Falls City Jim Inman was sur. group of his friends called to help him celebrate his birthday annlver. sary. Ontario, Ore, Nov. 21 (JPh-Th Welser, Idaho, high school grid team won the Snake river valley conference title by defeating the Vale, Ore, eleven 7 to 6. Vale was leading until the last four minutes of play. Ask your neighbor about th bouquet and mellow nets of this 18-month-old Bellows Straight Bourbon ond Bellows Straight Rye. Better yet, try it yourself! $4.10 PINTS I Bourben Cedo No. 182C Rro Code No. I39C $2,15 Quirts Bourbon Codo No. I82A y Codo No. I39A BOURBON WHISKIES
