THE
OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1928
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ELECT1S
Additional Returns Come to
, Superintendent's Office;
Changes Few
' Results of the school elections
over the. county Monday con
Unas to com to the office of
County Superintendent Folkerson
. and show comparatively few
changes In the board members for
the coming year.
At Johnston, Mrs. William
-Johnston, who has set-red as
. chairman the past year, was re
elected to the directorship for a
three year period and V. H. Wellr
was returned as clerk.
The Eldriedge district reelected
B. J. J. Miller clerk for another
year and named a new director.
E. J. Seharff.
J. C. McFarlane was reelected
scribe for the Buena Crest district
with H. A. Penny succeeding to
the three-year direcorsnip.
The Oak Glen voters returned
H. A. Siegmnnd and J. L. Taylor
as clerk and director, respectively
Both the clerk and director
elected at Prospect are new mem
bers of the board, D. H. Casey the
Clerk and I. J. McReynolds the
-fHw director, succeeding Volna J
White and Carl Wanner, respec
tively.
Crooked Finger also voted its
old officers out, in favor of Dale
Magee as clerk and Henry Well
Ban, director.
Union halved the new and old.
reelecting A. M. Van Cleave to the
elerk's position and welcoming O.
F. Larson to the director post.
Summit, district 87. retained
James Weathers, clerk, and Ted
WhHehedd, director.
Fox Valley, a joint district,
gave W. D. Brown, Another three-
ir ternr as director and reelect
ed Hadley Hobson cSerk.
Hilda H. Caipar-: was rechosen
clerk at Roberts, and H. B. Car
penter will again fill the director
'job.
John Dinwoodie and E. W. Gib
bens were retained as clerk and
director, respectively, at Belle
Passi.
S. L. Johnson succeeds B. Paul
sen as clerk of the Hubbard
school, with H. L. Carl the three
year director.
At Parrish Gap Max Schulz is
again clerk and C. D. Page direc
tor. Clerk at St. Louis for the corn-lag-year
will be the incumbent,
Maire Ferschweiler. and L. G.
1 Ferschweiler is director.
from Portland Sunday at bis ber
ry and fruit ranch at Zena. Those
from Portland were: Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Cat (Rath Simpson). Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Boittasa (Carrie
Simpson), Miss Rubye Simpson
and Miss Florence Simpson. Mies
Rubye is a bookkeeper at the
Sherman-Clay company in Port
land and Mrs. Cate and Miss Flor
ence Simpson are bookkeeper and
cashier, respectively, at the Meier
tc Frank company.
N
MI 1
ISSII
GROUP EM1ED
ZENA, June 20. (Special).-
Zena Missionary society was
entertained by the Salem Presby-
Jterian Missionary society at the
new Presbyterian church at the
mrnr nf f!hmlrta nnrf Hi eh
streets Wednesday afternoon.
June 13. Mrs. R. H. Scott of
Zena assisted with the program
: with a vocal number. Mrs. L. M.
Purrlne. Mrs. W. T. Scott and
Mrs. Phillip Patrick. Salem mem
bers of the Zena Missionary so
ciety, were assistant hostesses.
Members of the Zena Mission
ary society who were guests were
lira. Charles Purvine. Mrs. L. F.
.ufatthewsT 'Mrey.S. D. Crawford
Mrs. Worth Henry, Mrs. Mary B.
Crawford. Mrs. V T. Scott. Mrs.
McCarter. Mrs. Phillip
Patrick, Mrs. Lm. Purvine. Mrs.
R. II. Scott and Mrs. W. D. Henry.
T. K. Simpson entertained his
dadughters and two son-in-laws
E,
TO VISIT SCED SITE
Will Make Final Arrange
ments for Annual Camp
Beginning on July 7
Scout Executive L. A. Payne
will spend the week end at the
new Boy Scout camp 18 miles
southwest of Scio. Considerable
work has been done on it this
spring, and his trip will be to de
termine what else must be done to
put it in shape for the opening of
the summer season on July 7.
Mr. Payne reports that 15 boys
have already signed up for the
first section of the camp. The
camp is being sponsored by Salem
and Corvallls jointly, and it is In
tended that there shall be 30 boys
from each city in each section of
'he camping season.
The last honor court of the sea
son was held Tuesday night in the
Fraternal temple. The court was
held as an open meeting of the
Knights of Pythiae, and was for
'he special benefit of the troop
sponsored by that organization.
Thirty-eight boys were candidates
for various tests in both first and
second classes. One star scout re
ceived the insignia of his office.
Ralph Purvine, assistant scout
master of Troop 9 received an
Eagle badge, which is the highest
tward a scout can receive.
Glen Niles, scoutmaster of
Troop 1 received a 10 year veter
an's badge in recognition of his
ervices in that capacity. Mr. Niles
has been scoutmaster of this
troop longer than the term re
quired to earn this badge, ana is
looking forward to receiving hSs
15-year award soon.
Judge Belt presided at this ses
sion of the honor court. This is
the last regular court of the year,
but special courts may be held
during the summer camps sea
sons.
K. C. HOT SO LIVELY
IS DELEGATES .GO
Convention City Settles Back
Into Slower Existence Af
ter Meet
KANSAS CITT. (AP) Limp
hanging bunting, paper littered
streets, and a great empty hall,
forbidding in its dim exterior, are
al that remain to remind Kansas
City that a Republican standard
bearer was selected within its
gates.
.A few days ago ever-moving
lines of visitors milled about tbej
streets, bands played from dawn
until far into the night. Now this
city is settling back into its accus
tomed groove and the scene has
shifted to Houston in Texas, a
town which, like this one, came
from political obscurity to cap
ture a national convention.
There are some here who are
miffed at the steam-rolling tactics
which brought the Republican
conclave to a swift conclusion, but
in the years to come they will have
the satisfaction of knowing that
Kansas City is living in political
annals as the place where Her
bert Hoover became the nominee
in 1928.
Until the polls close next No
vember the citizenry will have
much to relate. They can recall
the stubborn fight in the resolu
tions committee over the farm
plank. They can refer with first
hand knowledge to such figures as
Borah, Moses, Smoot, Watson,
Lowden and Mellon. Such satlsfae-
tlon as may be squeezed from this
brief moment of glory will be
spread over many months.
Then, comparatively soon the
momentum gathered at the Re
publican session will die out. Po
litical atters will swing back Into
their familiar roadways and na
tional issues will give way before
such Questions as whether the
south aide vote will outnumer that
of the well organized north end.
-Tom" Pendergast and '"Joe"
Shannon, leaders in city and coun
ty Democracy for more than a dec
ade, will move down stage again
and take up the leading roles from
which they were shunted while
thje Republicans busied them
selves with going through the mo
tions of choosing a nominee.
Already merchants and hotel
men are at their adding ma
chines, trying to figure whether
all the confusion was momentarily
worth while. Most of the citizens
who go about their work day after
day and live south of Union sta
tion are breathing sighs of re
lief. The task of reaching their
jobs each day has been simplified
by the absence of the milling
mobs downtown and it is possible
to get into a movie without stand
ing In line for a half hour or so.
It is too soon yet for Kansas
City to place the convention In its
proper place in municipal h istory.
It probably will be made much of
later on, but now everyone is too
tired, too fed up on conferences
andcaucuses. Four years from now
Kansas City probably will be will
ing to go out for another national!
convention, but right now It prob
ably Is glad that Houston is to
have the worry and thrills and
shouting which will accompany
the selection of a Democratic en
try to Tie with Hoover.
MYES1LE GROUP
WILL MEET 9H
140th Quarterly Session of
S. S. District to be at Mid
dle Grove
AUBURN. Ore., June 20. The
140th quarterly convention of the
Hayesville Sunday school district
will be held at Middle Grove, two
miles east of the state fair
grounds on the Silverton road,
next Sunday, June 24. The theme
is "Invited Guests."
Officers of the district are
Charles W. Cady, president; Wil
liam de Vries, vice president, and
Leila Armstrong, secretary-treas
urer.
The program follows:
Senior Division
A. M.
Song Leader O. O. Eppley. Brooks
10:00 Devotiona Service
La Verne Cain
10:20 Lessons for next quarter:
"Life and letters of Paul." Prof.
C. M. Keefer.
Special music (Chorus, Kei-
ser Sunday School), between les
sons four and five.
Inst. Music: "Willard Savage,
Trombone; Carroll Poole, Saxo
phone. Miss Lucille Cummings.
acocmpanist, between lessons
eight and nine.
11:45 Basket dinner and social
hour.
P. M.
1:15 Roll call election of officers.
Composite "feature presented
by fifty young people of the dis
trict.
1:45 Piano duet: "Nearer My
God to Thee" Warren Poole
LaYaun Gardner.
1:50 Scripture pageant! "Invit
ed Guests." Mrs. W. E. Branch.
Pratum M. E. S. S., In charge. The
guests: Edna Meyers, Viola Eisen
bach, Wllma de Vries, Helen Bow
en, Grace Kleen. Group represent
ing the five races in costume
Evelyn Herch, Dixie Jones, Myr
tle Meyers, Alice Herch, Olivia de
Vries, I
Group representing "Whoso
ever wTll." Mildred Meyers, Ru
dolph de Vries, Dan Bischoff, Nel
lie Kleen. Accompanying hymn
sung by Pratum M. E. quartette.
Scripture Sketches
Invited Guests
Song: "Whosoever Will." Lena
Riggi, Nora Snook, Brooks M. E.
S. S.; Lloyd Girod, Hale Cade.
Pruitland S. S.; Elaine Chapin.
Clear Lake; Student, Chemawa S.
S.; Martha Okuda, JCelser S. S.
How to come
Song: "Just As I am."
Song: "Just As I Am." Viola
Colyer, Brooks. M. E. S. S.; Val
mer Klampe, Willard Hornschuch,
Labish Center S. S.; Hildred Ma
son, Hayesville S. S.; Katherine
Scharf, Middle Grove S. S.
What Is provided
Song: "Fully Satisfied." La
Verne Hart, Middle Grove S. S.;
Lenore Jones, Lyle Glover, Brooks
Evan. S. S.
Song: "The Whole Wide
World for Jesus" Dolores Max
well, student, Chemawa S. S.
Song in ocstume: "The
World's Children for Jesus"
Group from Chemawa S. S.
Dortha Muscott, Clear Lake:
Olive Evans, Keiser S. S.; Esther
Lambert, Rufus Franz, Pratum
Mennonite S. S.; Charlotte Van
Clere. Haxei Greea S. S.
Address "The Unseen Guest"
Marcus .Berbano
Junior Division
Mrs. C. A. Poole PresMln
A e
10:00 Devotional service.
Neva SmHh. Nellie .Clement
Clear Lake S. S.
10:20 Bible Study.
Beginners, Mrs. W. H. Scharf.
Primary, Miss Marie Heraia.
Juniors, Mr s C. A. Poole.
Piano Duet "Nearer My
God to Thee"
Warren Poole. LaVaun Gardner
Lesson ...."God's Gift to Nature"
Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie
Basket Dinner and Recreation
.. P. M.
1:15 Roll call and offering.
Special Music -
Chorus, Keiser S. S.
Illustrated Story ...Guests
Rev. Robert Witty
Bible Contest Night Scenes
....of the Bible (all classes)
Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. Mrs. T. S.
Mackenzie, Rev. Robert Witty.
Mrs. C. A. Pdole, and other assisting.
Power Company Will Ask
That Suit be Dismissed
Read The Classified Ads
The public service commission
has received Information that tip
California-Oregon Power copainy
. J A. 1 A 4lvi14ti iihAa
13 QralUufi DuyutAwvu uuuet
which suit brought recently to set
aside the 'commission's order
denying the appellant company
the Hrht to operate In the town
of Fort Klamath, will be dismiss
ed. "
Tha litigation originated In the
circuit court for Klamath county
operating rights obtained by KVjjT'
wood Kiver rower wmyauj-
The public service commission
upheld the plea of the Wood Riv
er Power company.
CHUKCH APPOINTEE
ROME. June 20. (AP) Mon
signor Thomas Shanahan, titular
bishop of Cermanicopolis - - and
widely known educator, has been
named assistant bishop to the
pontifical throne by a decree ap
pearing today.
They say that love is blind, but,
judging from the marriage li
censes issued this spring, he is
pretty good at figures. Corvallia
Gazette-Times
Stadelman Fruit Co-
CASH BUYERS AND SHIPPERS
Of
CHERRIES
889 N. Liberty St.
Larmer's New Warehouse
SUPPORTING
E
0 1
Plans for the Oregon Historical
Chautauqua which is to be held at
Champoeg July 16 to 25, were ex
plained at a meeting of the Mar
ion county Pomona grange yester
day at Macleay, by Mrs. Edith To-
zier Wethered, master of the Os
wego grange. July 22 is to be
state Grange day at this Cham
poeg Chautauqua. The Marion
county Pomona grange voted to
picnic there that day.
A report on the state grange
meeting was given at the meeting
yesterday by W. II. Stevens. P.
H. Frederickson of Halsey dis
cussed general grange problems.
and John W. L. Smith of Rainier
talked on "The State Grange and
Education."
Musical numbers included a vo
cal duet by Vesper and Rita Geer,
and a vocal solo by Mrs. Elora
Hedrick with Lorraine Fletcher at
the piano.
W. A. Jones presided at the
meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Blake attended in the interest of
juvenile work.
read it carefully. Be sure
that it specifies a portland
cement concrete pavement
for your street. If it does,
sign it, with the assurance
the assessments will repre
1 cent an investment which
will improve your property
; ; . .
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
146 Fifth Street '
POZTLAND, OZZL
A NmtUmml OrgmttUation to
Improv nd Lstsnd th Vim cf Generate
1
I,
VS&ttlSA
IS
pcrenDfo si
Rfmmj
Rlew dunDcff Fddtkbd0 IM(Dw(CaiJ
.
3
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Z8
V
P
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MB.
365 North Commercial
Telephone 1260
Off Sees la SB Clllee