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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1930)
fAGQ C Th CSTSOTT Csfaa Crra Vtl'r Vxs!r. Ar3 11, 1ST REVS HOLD OlSTRipEET Hubbard and Aurora Host esses to 22 Annua! Con vention of Dist. 4 HUBBARD, April 10 Hub . lard presented a gala appearance with Its street flags out and Its business windows decorated in pink and green, lodge colors, in honor of the Rebekah's 22nd an nual convention of district four held here Tuesday. Aurora was joint hostess with Hubbard with Mrs. Jessie Steia fcoff of Aurora tbe chairman of the meeting; and Mrs. Wilms Lef fler of Hubbard rice-chairman. Other officer Included: Elsie Simeral of Salem, secretary: Nora Broyles of Woodburn, right sup porter of chairman; Frances Gourley of SilverPon, left sup porter of chairman; Mary Weos ter of Scotts Mills, right support er of Tice chairman; Ada Romoy of Monitor, left supporter wf Tic chairman; Minnie Moore of Ger vais. warden; Harriette Bowisby of Canby. conductor; Martha Bar nett of Turner, chaplain; Coral McNeill of Salem, inside guard ian: Frances Gehrike of Silverton, "outside guardian: Edith Painter of Hubbard, musician; and Char lotte Taylor of Aurora and Fran- ces Weaver of Hubbard, pages. Litinclreon Served The delegates were compliment ed with a noon luncheon by the hostess lodges after which they assembled at the Hubbard City hall where an afternoon program van mnened hv ThaMa Indw-tKo. i 191, followed by the seating of the Rebekah assembly and grand lodge officers. The address, of welcome was given by Ida Gar land of Thalia lodge, Hubbard, and the response was made by Gladys Fitts of Harmony lod-je No. 75 Gervais. The work was ex emplified by Frances lodge No. 242; by Salem No. 1; by Ideal No 223, Turner and by Ivy No. 101 Scotts Mills. A paper was read by George Ayers of St. Alexia No.' 233. Glee Club Sings The Hubbard high school glee club, directed by Mrs. R. H. Fielcs sang three selections; a etaoiusr "Sleepy Hollow Tune," a sextette, "Neapolitan Night," by Miss Marie de Lespinasse, Miss Helen Knight. Miss Ruth Ingalls. Miss Tava Morgan, RclUe Bidgood. and Joe Weaver; and a duet "Honey Sings an Old Time THne" by Miss Helen Knight and Miss Tava Mor gan, with Mrs. Fields at the pi ano. Hubbard Serves Dinner Arion temple Pythian sister of Hubbard served a 6 o'clock din ner at the Pythian hall which was attractively decorated in green and pink. At 7:30 the lodges convened with an attendance of 300 for the evening session which was open ed with a half hour concert by the Hubbard high- school orchestra di rected by Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse. ' The address of the evening was given by Mrs. Hallie Ingles of Cor- Tallis, president of tbe Rebekah assembly of Oregon. Among the gifts presented were an Italian vase to Mrs. Elsie Sim eral of Salem, convention secre tary, by tbe members, and a cut work scarf to Mrs. Ingle by West rn Hope No. 125, Aurora. Lodges represented were: Sa lem No. 1, Salem; Tryphena No. 18, Silverton, Home No. 58. Woodburn; Harmony No. 75, Ger vais; Ivy No. 101 Scotts Mills. Kirk No. 124, Canby; Western Hope, No. 125, Aurora; Talia No. 11, Hubbard: Ideal No. 223 Tur ner; St. Alexia No. 233 Butteville, nl Frances No. 242, Monitor. The next convention of the dis trict will be held at Gervais. University of California Observes Chapter Day I ill fU" ';f 1 : ' ' - - -a I - I . . . J I ';. '. . , . .'" '"' 1 - Xl s J'V iff 1., U pjmr t '' t , ' ' T . r. ... 1 K :tfi" -mi. ,,i j- i l a T U rf" ii" ,iS Charter Day, Monday, at tbe University of California drrw tfcroagsi to the Hearst Greek theatre. Owen D. Young, fath er of tbe famed Teems ptaa settle the war reoaratiou . qaestion, was chief speaker. He is shown below, at the left, with PresMeat W. W. Casna. Veil ef the university. . -O MDBUHfl 61HDEIj CLUB HEAR5 LECTURE Miss Elizabeth Lord of Sa lem Discusses "Design Of Small Garden" GERVAIS PASTOR TO ATTEND CONFERENCE GERVAIS, Ore.. April 10. Rev. H. L. Grafious. wife and two sons, Louis and Arthur are to leave about May 12 for Cincin nati, Ohio, where Rev. Grafious will be representative for the Willamette Valley Presbytery at the General Assembly of the Pres byterian church. This will also be a visit to their old home and re lative. Tney wni drive through. Mrs. M. Y. Conway of Elma, "Washington, and Mrs. M. A. Snow, of Portland, spent the week-end at the homo of their sister, Mrs. Jarris E. Cutsforth. Mr. and Mrs. L n Mar an children and Mr. and Mrs. J. A Jelderks of Salem spent Sundav wun tne ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan spent ine weekend with Mrs. Moisan's titer. Mrs. Ira Vincent and fam Ily at Wren. Burns Sm,ith and wife of Scotts an us ana urs. Berninz and tall drem were guest Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Coolldge at the rrans Nlbler home. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan and Mrs. Sumner Stevens and Irene and Doris Turner were In Port land Monday, where Mr. Moisan attended a meeting of the board n directors or tne West Coast Tannins company-and the ladles hopped. .,J. A. Stroble of Spokane, Wash ington, stopped over the weekend at the Frans Nibler home while Bronte from California where he had taken hit wife, formerly Miss Rosa Nibler, to the home of her sister, Lena, where she will re . mala for a time for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis and Pierre Aspinwall are all reported to be nite til at this time. J Miss Nettle Patterson of Esta :eada la spending the week with - Sra. Louise Lamberts on and Mrs. aB. Ellsworth. They are old time friends. . - Mr. and Mrs. Alvln B. Stewart! or Balem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R- EllswArta and alra Lonise lAmbertaon'SatnTdaT tTO WOODBURN. April 10. A large number of interested flow er lovers attended the spring gar den club meeting Tuesday in the library. Arthur Dicki3on, chairman of the city beautiful committee, urr- ed all members to sign the yard and garden contest cards nnH tn get their neighbors interested al- mn nM .t. i . . . saiu iucj nvuia iaKB tor I their slogan, "Be it ever so hnm- aie, out make It attractive." V, rrM iwyv -x:- 2ir f-t'i V 5 vl yr-"V-.5 , '-.JO t'JL r a a V i 1 -XW I enaaAMastouddfifiitfaaiiidftBs'- ev MER BALLTEAMS CAMPUS DAY ENJOYED Woodburn High Students, Work, Eat and Play SENIORS GET BREAK H. F. Butterfleld reported as chairman of the "City Beautiful" committee frem the chamber of commerce and announced that G. A. Landon and A. W. Noyes had also been appointed to serve with him. Mrs. H. F. Butterfleld. chair man of the exhibit committee an nounced that them wmftri Tia spring flower show in two weeks. tne date and place to be decided later; also there would be a nlant sale for the benefit of the club at tne same time. To Sponsor 'Mnsic Week At the request of Mrs. C. C. Ceer. chairman of good music week, the club went on record to support the movement. Thar w a beautiful display of narcissi and iniips rrom the Landon and But terfield bulb gardens. After the business session th speaker of the evening. Miss Eli zabeth Lord of Salem was Intro duced by Mrs. H. L. Gill. Miss Lord took for her subject the "Design of the Small Gar den." She said the garden should al ways follow out the idea of the architecture of the house, colonial homes, should have simple gar dens while the English type of house called for the .English gar den. Reck Garden Important In building rock gardens, one should be very careful as to their location for to be effective they needed certain settings and It they were placed for example In a prominent nan nr rm( yard, all wiater there would be just a pile or rocks ta raie nnon One should hava the arrhltMt and landscape gardner work to- gemer, oecanse it was easy for one a work to rain the other's. Make year garden attractive from your favorite window for roar own enjoyment Shraaa should not be crowded, the; need to breathe and hawar of tnm r dea hog that multiply so rapld- ir lavy cam career no cotton m of. Ia closing Miss Lord aald a gar- aea aoesn t always hay to hare xiowert in it, that one composed ox evergreens waa a Joy to pos sess Because it was Just the same au through the year. WOODBURN, April 10. De spite the unexpectedness and short J notice, the annual campus day at woodbam high Wednesday was enjoyed Immensely and consider able progress waa made la addla to, the appearance of the alma mater. Old Sol seemed to feel sorry for the students who were being limited to only half a day for campus day instead of the usual whole day, and shone brilliantly all during the day. At noon, every one did his duty to the potluck lunch which wai serred in the MDBIJ THEME DENG IMPROVED WOODBURN, April 10. T. C. Poorman, who has beea man ager of the Bungalow theatre of Woodbnrn has been improving his place of business quite extensive ly during the past few days. A marquis has -been construct ed in front of the theatre aad the walls and floors deadened with velour In preparation for installa tion of a talking picture machine, which will be ta operation before the end of April. This should sat isfy the theatre patrons of Wood bunt Who fOT noma tlma hm-rm niitsed tho np to date films that Mr. Poorman eovl not seeure for mo sueni projector. cafeteria. Following lunch the Girls' Booster club sold tags to finance the May teto and aa hour was devoted to alga lag tags aad doing dishes. At 1:29 the squads were called together aad work upon the campus, and building commenced. The radiators were cleaned, all tho discarded "wads" removed from tho desks, lawns cleaned, flowers planted, roads scariflced and the outside buildings were cleaned up. After all the work was finished the tennis court and the ice cream stand attracted the attention of the students and at 2:30 everyone flocked to the grandstand and enjoyed the Intensely exciting baseball game with Salem hih When the afternoon was over au were happy and especially a majority of the seniors who fool ed the factalty and spent most of the morning in conference with a representative from the Universi ty of Oregon discussing courses of study and thereby gaining al most a whole holiday. OUT FOR HONORS TURNER .April 10. The Turn er volleyball team and a few friends went to the West Salem M. E. church Monday evening for a match game. Taxaer lost the game but hope to bo the winner next Monday night on the home floor, with the West fialem team. Those- going; down were Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Bnrgoyne, Mr. and ssra. v. b. parks, S. C. Bear, Fred Canning, Leo Theiasen, II. P. Jen son, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pearson, Cadi Martin, Miss Helen Peeta, Willie Pearson, Mrs. W. A. Mar tin. Turner high school defeated Jefferson ia tho first baseball game of the season oa the horn field Taesday afternoon, the score being I to 7. A good crowd of friends from both schools were present to witness the game. Rickey Club to Meet On Friday RICKEY. Anrtl 1t (W.. . the Illness of one member of tho committee and tha mrrtin f another. Miss Olive Crabb will have entire charge of the program ta be riven at the meeting nf tti community -club Friday night. Despite tha handicap of the committee an esneclanv road mn. slcal program has been arranged besides other good numbers that win do pat on. Xach family of the commanlty are asked to bring a cake aad ana doxem aaadwlehoa, What do you want takes where? TeH tzs what your transporta tion problems are and Wll toon to soke them for yon. Oar speed sares yon money. PERTHSHIRE. Scotistwl API The Duke of A tho 11, who main tains a private army, has been in vited to attend the Highland games oa the Isle of Man this summer and bring his 300 soldiers with him. The dukd'u ancestor owned this island. GREENBAUM'S DEPARTMENT STORE CURTAIN SCRIMS Colored borders. Yd. aWnch Curtain Voiles, Marqoisettes; whito crn or cream. Special, yard. 15c Big Assortment Ladies' Hats We Have quality, style . and low price. New Lot, just in. Girls' Hats Big Assortment. See those Children's Hats at $1.00 & $1.25 They are wonderful values. 240 and 24$ North Commercial St. BV11 con cut!;!; Local Paper and Portland Gas Company Spon sor Event WOODBURN. April !. The Woodburn Independent sponsored the Portland Gas and Coke com pany's cooking school in he Charles Ogle ballding Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 2-f o'clock. Tbe cooking matinees were un der tbe direction of Miss Sllaabeth Reger, Home Service expert and lecturer of the Portland Gas and Coke company, assisted by Eliza beth Cntbbert, home economics Instructor In the Girls' Polytech nic school la Portland and Mr. L. H. Calhoun, demonstration specialist from the Salem office lot the gas company. Tho Improvised kitchen upon tho platform In the building was attractively arranged with cream aad green as the color scheme. L. H. Calhoun in trod need the in structors and officials from the company. E. J. Peterson, bead of the sales department, and Sam Benson, service man who will re side In Woodbnrn and be in charge of the company's interests I here. The theme of the lecture and demonstration was short-cuts in cooking and everyone who attend ed gained a great deal of infor mation in regard to the advantag es of cooking with gas, the con venience nnd time saving. The demonstrations were concerned with pineapple ic box cake and an oven meal. Mrs. Calhoun dem onstrated the secrets of success fully baking; a French apple pie. over so prizes were awarded during the afternoons and tho , demonstrators gave away the food they prepared as well as other prepared products. Thoaa H. Gesile Able, to Return to Monmouth Home MOXMOCTH, April 10. Professor Thomas H. Gentle was able to return this week to his home here from St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, where ho has been for about 10 days amder the care of Dr. liawmico Selling, a nerve specialist who diag nosed his condition aa a nnO enb-dnral hemorrhage over the parietal occipital region canstnt; a slight pres swre on the brain. The hemorrhage resulted from fan sustained by Mr. Gentle in the university ex tension building March 8. No operation waa fownd necessary, and Mrs. Gentle la bow miAing satisfactory Improvement, and Is able to aeen his friends for brief visits. IfWtffflCE FOLK ATM COMBS West Willamette District Missionary Rally Held At Monmouth cone PUPILS E TOM COM TURNER, April 10. Prof. D B. Parks, commercial teacher, will have representatives from his classes at Salem high school build ing Saturday, April 12, in the an nual bookkeeping and typing contests. James Denyer. Louis Fowler and Miss Ailene Robertson will compete in bookkeeping, Misses Helen and Helena "Witzell will take advanced typing work and those going from the first -year typing class are Misses Juahlta Hawkins, Inez Barnett. Opal Mickenaam and Sheiia Delxell. IDMUOIIES STAMP CAMPAIGN DALLAS. April Tha Bnlld Oregon poster stamp campaign will oe put on In Dallas next Monday Dy a group or men from tha Cham. ber of Commerce. The quota committee met Wed uesaav moraine ana went over the names of business houses and individuals and set the amounts to be asked for. Monday mornine me woraers win meet with Arth ur Foster from the state cham ber and receive their supplies and instructions and it is expected that the entire district will be covered that afternoon. Spring Valley to Stage Play For Perrydale Club PERRYDALE, April 10. The Perrydale Community club will meet agala April 16. A' play will he presented by the Spring Valley community club. This play has beea well received In other com munities aad wo are glad to have them bring it here. Its title Is "A Little Clodhopper." Admission of S and IS cents will be charged half tho proceeds going to tha school to put the bas ketball diamond In hotter shape aa ine outer nan to tne players. Musie between acts will be fur nished by the girls' orchestra from Zena which gave such good musie at a previous meeting of the Perrydale club. Gervais LO.OF. Will Have Home Coming Saturday .GERVAIS. April. 10. A home oassiag will be featured at the meeting of the local L O. O. T. lodge at their meeting: Saturday evening, April it. A program committee is composed of Robert Massey, Mrs. Ray Shaner and Rath Palmer, and refreshments will bo served by the regular monthly committee. The I. O. O. F. district conven tion will be held in Gervais near the last of the month. Members of Rebekah lodge will servesup per to the convention in the eve ning. INDEPENDENCE. Anril 1ft A number from here attended th mid Tear BantUt Missionary roll. of the west Willamette district that was held in Monmouth at the Baptist church Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiahri mv. tored to Portland Sunday, taking Art Black to the Veteran. hncn,- tal where he will remain to take treatment for "stomach trouble. Mrs. Nellie Damon snent sn. day in Salem with her daughters. Mrs. A. Hussey and Mm n Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanlotnn n Portland, spent the week ni m-i.h hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. P Stapleton, who live on a farm south of Independence. Mayor Thomas has declare April IS and 19 as clean up days. All rubbish boxed set oat in streets or alleys handy tor truck men will be hauled away free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hennigan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Busby motored to Gervais Sundav in n. terest of flowers. Mrs. Corbitt has returned t Surer again, to care for Mrs. Bag. ley who is ill at her home. Tne Shell Oil company I? Ko ing to construct a distribniine- station for this nart of the terri tory. The location is to be iimt south of the Standard Oil plain on the Salem highway. "Sonny-Jane." senior Has nhr was given in the trainin? srhnnf auditorium Friday night to a crowded house. It was well re ceived and each one tnntr th..ir part In a creditable manner. Mr. and Mrs. Dorain Dickinson and family ef Portland fl TVP fl t Sun day with Mr. Dickinson's narent. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson Is a city mail carrier ia Portland. Mr. and -Mrs. A. H. Dixon in moving Into the residence inst va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Day. on Sth street. Mr. Dixon ha rhrr of the Union Oil station that has Just been built on the corner of Monmouth and Railroad street. Mrs. C. "vV. Irvine waa on of the singers to take part in the Salem choral society program, which was Klven at RHeh'a r.m. itol theatre In Salem Tuesday ev ning. Miss Laurel Busby was the week end, guest of Miss Lilly uuren or Salem. TREE PRICES SLASHED Apples, PMra, Plums, Almonds-- Strong trees each Italian and Date Prune Trees To clean up our tree stocks this week 20c 10c SST 20c1 25c SSmS 50c ""$1.00 V3r.!.?: ;....20c SHADE TREES Mt. Ash, 4ycaJa6re, Birch. Eta. Hawthorne. Pur pie Leaf Phaaa. ett-HALT ruCK These trees can still be safely planted hat the season left la short so act now Pearcy Bros. Nursery Ml If. LD3EKTY- Cenrt and Chemeketa Saturday and all next week we offer you some Wgains in mer chandise that is needed now. Check these prices and see your savings. Every article is first quality, standard hardware. Lot No. 1 Full weight, f all size Re4 Wash Boilers. Made of hear terne IX plate with copper bottoms, wood handles . and heavily wired tops. Both size 8 and 9. lake either for Tt only JShlD Lot No. 2 An assortment of tiack aad white Bipttkd ware la fuU weight gran. wfl iwimib ibb "'nr Atisne: rood csaUe sizes. Take jour choice for nly. ics. 10c Lot No. 4 Several dozen 10 and 12-qt. grey enameled water palls. These are one piece seamless pails and are smooth and well finished. A special bar- 4 A -train for n.w 4JJ C Lot No. 5 A limited namber ef all steel Jya wagons, size 1434. with big bal loon tires oa steel disc wheels. Painted a bright" red, Very attractive and well Lot No. SJlffy Dusting Mops- (fed Wg TJ mor complete with adjustable handhr eg Onr stock ef seasonable goods is complete. Remember we sell Tea fcafl-bearin Beware wpalnU-Plumbing . MacWaeiy . 238 K. Commercial . V V its J