Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1931)
i j Thd OREGON STATESMAN, Calaa Orrrca, Sattrtay TTcrnfr ETay g, 1S3I page Tnni lEGIIfl 4-11 as. cram LAID TO REST WHERE AfilERICANS" OPPOSED IHONDURAN; REBELS AS HAWKS SET ANpTHEll RECORD ISETHI1 DOTS GUIB GETSCHARTER Woodburn Group Launched With an Impressive Ceremony " "WOODBFRN, May 1 An Im pressive ceremony was given ' as the- final step in the organisation of the Woodbnrn women's auxil iary chapter or the American Le gion Wednesday night in the ar mory. Final installation and in itiations were siren, the women members of the organization and the charter was presented. 1 The presentation " of the char ter was made by Mrs. Callle Hel per of 'Sheridan, state ' president. Mrs.- Dorothy Eakin of Dallas, district commltteewoman, Install ed the' officers. The members, of the Salem auxiliary chapter put on the Initiation work. ! Visitors from many parts of the yalley attended the impres sive affair. After the program, the visitors enjoyed dancing and refreshments. ' v 1 Charter members of the auxil iary chapter are: i Vena' -Dodge, Virginia Yates, Bertha Bentley, Florence John son, Margaret Alden, Fae Koen Bting, Jessie Sims, Minnie M. Ol son, Mae Engle, Nellis Tates, Lil lian Shaner, Alice Glatt, Minnie !LeFebTre Maude Bentley, Lou ise Reiger. -; - -i- Elisabeth Kappell, Ida Farr, Eetta Schooler, Ida . Moshberger, Nancy Whitman, Alice Beck, Beu lah Lee sard. Mora Broyles, Paul ine Bain. Elizabeth Miller, Gladys Blair, Margaret Corsby,'J4ary Ad ams, Mary Hanrahan, Mary Scol lard, Winona Coleman, - Lena Hagenaner, ' Nellie Eder,. Myrtle - Smith, Gertrude . Ungsr, Mayme Cochrane, m ' . - , Inez E. Hendricks; Ida BaJllie, Hazel Hughes, Louise Glbbens, Bertha Brady, Joyce Engle, Mary Gibbons. Madeline Corn and Net tle Zlmmerle. " . J " Vena Dodge was . Installled ; ai president of the organization. Other officers are: secretary treasurer, Bertha -Bentley: first Tlce-president, Virginia- Yates; second vice-president, Florence Johnson; chaplain, Jessie Sims; historian. Fae Kuensting, ser-geant-at-arms, Margaret Alden. DALLAS K1WATJES ABE EHTERTAinED DALLAS, May 1 The mem bers of the Dallas Kiwanis- club and their wires were entertained at the McCoy Grange hall : Wed nesday night by the grange or ganization of that community. A banquet 'was served-after which they went to the lodge. hall for a program t$er the direction, of Rer. James Aiken" Smith. About 75 people were present including 40 or more from Dallas. , The announcement was made that Dallas had lost In the at tendance contest i with McMlnn vlllo and -would pay by a banquet to bt riTen at the .Presbyterian church on Monday night. May 4. Dr. V. C. Staats, president of the Dallas Klwanls- dab, appointed W. Xj. Soehren' as chairman of -the program committee. - : Queen Contest Interest Keen DALLAS, May 1 Ellen Bo- man continued to lead In the Mar Queen race after the third count here yesterday. When the ballots were counted the vote stood as follows: Ellen Boman, 751; Mona 'Brooks, 37; Doris . NewbiU. SCO; Ruby Voth. 41S; Virginia Leitch. 317; Edith Dunn, 2 9. , 1 '-' : v The next count of the ballot will be taken Monday. May 4, at 20 a. m. At that time the two i Candidates with the -lowest scores will be dropped, i .". 1 The final count will be made at T:30 p. m. Saturday, May 9. KTTXKR RITES TODAY JEFFERSON. M . 1 Tne funeral services for Andrew Ett ner who 'died Wednesday morn ing at the home ef his son, Wil liam J. Ettner north of Jeffer son, will be held from the Chris tian church at Jefferson Satur day, May 2, at 2 o'clock, and bur ial will be in the City.. view cem tery at Salem. SUCCESSOR r ... A , f J. Loyal Honduran native guards, aided by American Tela has an American population ef snore than residents of Tela, pictured running to ths eity garri- 300, most of them employed by fruit companies, on for their arms to defend their city against the I Federal troops were successful in quelling the revolt, advancing rebel hordes during the recent uprising. I j , - ; ' tattrnttoii I niastrates Hews Ysleata Heralds of Health Many at Park, Washington, Lincoln, McKinley, Highland Schools Pupils from Park, Washington,, McKinley and Lincoln schools who are awarded the heralds of health button at May day-Health day exercises next week are an nounced as follows: . Park l school honor roll boys and girls are: First rrade Mariorle HllL Quen- t!n Nelson. Clifford Uanocn, Martha Dunsmoor, Delphine Lewis, Betty Os borne, Carl Hultenberg, Betty Burk, Ruth Barton, Eldon Lappin, and Ralph Calkin ; second grade ana IB Ruthella - Amundson. Millard Brown, Eulalta Blundeil. Jean Duval Char lotte Halseth, Esther Maonen, Kadine Straw,. Floyd Lappin, Richard That cher. Robert Hinlde. Bern ice Graw and Lloyd Straw. Fourth grade Richard Gooklna. Glenn Prune. Gor don Wlnchcomb, Wayne Straw, Rob ert Herr, Ethel Craven, Yvonne Cur tis, France K-eiis, ieiia rogue, Hel en Tana k a, Bessie Broyles, Fred An drews, no&ert wiuiams, tJJeen niun dell, Shirley Crosier, Maybell Duval. Third A MarJorie Weddle. Mona Greene, Herbert Baney, Leonard Da- vies, Flora jFartowe, wendei Haisetn, Maxgnertte Lenminn, Henry Tsnaita and Warren -Wall in ; fifth srade Liawrenoa AllDort. Ituby Baaey. 1 Ruth Baney. Curtis Blundel. Martin Bar ber, Blcnard Barton, wiulam De re berry, Wavel Knsley, Jean Moore, Charles Mumper, Francwa Riley, Ioia Rutherford, Margaret Sebon, Irene Warren and Marian Zwicker : ' sixth grade Norman Allport, Francis Dunn, Gordon i Duval. ' Vlncil Harnar. Byron Haaelton, Thomas Hill, Harold John-. son, Charles Jvelley, Kalpn Kennedy, on Pogue, - X)onald Rutherford, Colin Slade. Fred Slade. Ted Murnotr. Klma UodKin, nana. Mannen, Uo lores IMets and Dolores Wols. - Washington school s honor roll con sists of : First a-rade Ted Buasell. Rollln Hag, Bill Llnd, Patricia Lord, Cam- ron Mcuonaid, JSdward Koseman, Patricia i Byer, Lyman Sundin, Jan rose WlUner, Lucils Corbln, Carl Os- tnn, - emmitt Bummerviiie. -i - Second rrade Gloria A 1 1 r o o d. Frederick: . Bradshaw, Billy Byrd. Jean A lie Carkin. Donald Cloyd. Jean Donaldson, Robert Brlon. Rob ert Uwynn, Keith Leedy. Betty Lord. Doris- -McDonald, '"Shirley McLeon, Gordon Merrlott and Myron Pursiey. Third grade Frank Nuyama, Hugo Rettig. JuanJUt Austin, Martha Byrd. Patricia Carson. Shirley Cohen. Dor othy Hlnx, Genevieve Kayser,. Mary Lstughlin, Margaret Puraley, Gerald Richardson. Frances Roseman. Mary Rosa Barbara RundelL Betty Jo Schott. BUly Gilliam. Joe Law. Rob ert McLean, Edwin Mythlng, Leone Spautdinr, Sybil Spears, Billy Boews. BoDbr Aiowei, warren U-a.ru in, loni- my xtowiaiHi, uoMrt i erguson ; zourin grade--leanor Bailey, Allean Bech- lU, Vera Beechler, Lyle Brown, Rich ard Chambers. Harriet Crawford. Bet ty Crites, Edith Davis, Helen Gwynn. tjorrln Meximpenjr, Charles Mills, Carmen' Vehrs; Marjorie Worley, Vi ola Kaysen, June Lind, George Ross- man, and Jean smith. Fifth grade Hiram Amide, Staryl Austin, William Evans, Darrel Her ren, John MacDonald, Thomas Roen. Leland Ryer. Bobbie Scott. Robert Van Patten, Carolyn Brown, Margar et Care, Grace Covert, Maxlne Erion, Nuyama, Rose Nuyaroa. Marjorie Roseman; Gladys Roes, : Jean . Soovell and lona ' Stainbrook ; sixth Vernon Carkin, Harry Carson, Douglas Cham bers. Lucy Fisher. Ruth Fonrard. Elaine Fortune. William McLaughlin, Marjorie : Flckens, Jack Powers, th elyn Roen. Quentln Ruecker and Laura Siebena. - - V McKinley school has SS children on the honor roil, as follows: First grade Donald Daugherty, Robert McLauchlin, Yvonne Moffett, Delia Price, Warren Downs, Donald Schurr, Bobby Smith. Retd Ehelton, Jimmy Tlllnoan, Peggy Van San ten and - Bruce Mesch : second gade Erma Flagr. Warren Ling. Burton Ingersoll,. Charles Johnson, Claire Haroldsen, Everett Price, Bun-ell Birch, - Harold Anderson.. ' Leonard Shaw. Margaret Forsythe, Mary Jane Simmons, Bobby Boardman, Luranna Detson, Raymond Turner, Ada Tur pin, Lewis Scott and Carolyn Brady. Dorothy Leisy, Joan Garnett, Mar gery Hoerth, Marjorie Wooten, Mar- Jaret Earle, Olga. Schultx, Robert ohnson, eth Underwood, Shirley Mc Kay, Vera Rohmer and William Retd; fourth grade Helen Akers, Elton Mc Gllchrlst.! Margaret Prince, Ray Breedlove. Beverly Arm strong. Jack Drager, ' WUma Rings, Erwin Ertler, Phillip Judson, Edythe Thomas. Don ald Judson. Frances Tteld, Malcolm Mof fitt and Orvllle Tucker. i - Fifth grade Barbara Vlesko, Ed Win Anderson, Harry Guiness, Rich ard French, Roy Lets, Tom iJUlea, Bud Wlrkman, Hume Ds-ims, Betty Simmons, June Earle, Teddy Smalley ana enrriey lwi ; sixtn grade Lon Lansing and Dick Stearns. Highland school's herald of health honor roll numbers 119 boys and girls, who ars; . June Brown,' Richard Oesnar. ' La- Verne Harrison, Glen dors, Mitchell, Betty Jean Persons, Charles Wink enwerder, Robert KarstensL Barbara Shlaierr- Eleanor Bechtel, Ada Collar. Margaret Sorhan. - Lvle Lw. Bethel McMillan. Dorothy Bar ham, Betty Caldwell, Francis Bergar, Harold Prince, Ruby Harvey, A 1 vert Chults, Evelyn Peterson. Jovce Lively. James Gunston, Vera Lindenau. Muriel Lind- strom, Francis Nichols, George Pro, vlrgll Secern, Emery David Piftr strom, Gerald McCarron, Wallace Steed, Bernlce Hansen, Harold Dlg man, Evelyn Coon a Naomi Lee, Fran cis Schlasler, Aubrey Holt. . Rebekah Putnam, Arlo Hansen. Donald Hyland, Doraa Humphrey. Lawrence Moorman, Rowena McDon ald, Marjorie Young. - Lola Iverson, Andrew Humphrey, Delorls Fallon, Cecil Ware, Arnold Nelson. Lester Jones, Vernon Flakev Donald Wag ner, Donald Diiggs, Elisabeth Steed. Sybil Beckett, Merle Crawford, Ralph Conlea, Data 11 Edith Young, James Armstrong, Lyle White, Evelyn McKee, LaVerne Harrison, Gene Rosa, Crystal Cree. Ruby Psedee, Qerna Nadermaa, Era Woelke, Norman Ba con Pri cilia Keith, Fred Olson. Cay therlne Singer. Orvllle Welsh. Marlon Mitchell. Geneva Lacey, Iran Lew, Dariin Hargln, Raymond Reeves, Glen Ellis, Lewis Coe, Helen Klst. Wade McCor mlek. Juanlta Kllnger, Dorothy John son, Florence Elasser. Evelyn Beckell, Harlow Moorman, Dean Ellis, Ruby Shults, Merl Crow. Ines McCormick. William McCarroll. Beryl Hansen, Kenneth Cobns, Wndell Armstrong; Maxlns Rantachler. - .WEST STATTOIf, May I -The boys 4-H Handicraft club net at the home ef Elmer Asehe. their Instructor. This being their last TBeetlng it was rather a festive arrair. ; - : "- ',1 :' The boys': mothers were inrited and songs and yells were giren so, their methers eould see what they did outside ct dub work,. , Present were Harold Teg en. Marvin Lacy, Tom Bowne, Dean Bowne, Donald HankeL Donald Spies, Mark Lewis. ' Fay Bates, Eugene Lee, - Clearance Bowne, Lawrence Tegen, Northrup Bates, William Ehellenherger, Melyln Asche. ..-..-; ' .Mothers present were Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Tegen, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. HankeL Mrs, Shellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McClendon. teachers of the West SUyton school. "'---" 1 .:. Refreshments . were a r v d which, pleased the boys, r EDIICATIOit MEET EXHIBITS j UNUSUAL MONMOUTH. 1M a y 1 Among ' the numerous excellent exhibits prepared by students and training school children with the aid of- their Instructors tor the educational v, conference, was a splendid , display ef mounted specimens f typewriting done by yiorence Dlehm, Jack Knlerbn, Veva Crowe, Thorus Olson, Helen Smith, Marjorl Diehm and Lillian Muller. This photo, earned back to London by Captain Hawks and radioed from there to New York, shows America's greatest speed flyer being greeted by Italian aviators at Centoeellolajrfield, outside Rome, after his sensataonal flight from London to the Eternal City. His famous Texaco IS covered the 900 mile Journey; ait an average speed of 167 miles an hour. ; - : i ;. . j j.. - -I----;- : u - - - ' ' ' : : Junior i high school children un der direction of Mrs. Bertha T. HalL commercial head of . the normal schooL This work . at tracted much, favorable comment from visitors that day, because of; the self-evident superiority of lt qualltyi ';; !"!'; - 'Another unusually pleasing ex hibit of a special classification, was one aranged In the library nnder direction of - Miss Maud McPherson! and her assistants. Many topical suggestions were made by means of books,! such aat teaching friendship with other lands;, a' transportation project; and . health; appeals to children. jOne" of the cleverest phases of the library exhibit was a presen tation of "Hltty' the It 30 New berry gold medal; book. "Hltty" which la the autobiography of ;a doll (ipo years eld, was charm ingly Represented, and although the real Hltty was not on dis play j the library staff had a de-' lightful doll more' than 60 years old' tog Impersonate her. . A! splendid ' collection of best education books was there to at tract the reflective mind. t QUEEN IS CHOSEN AMITY. May 1. Amity will ob serve May day May 8. Miss Mild red! Yocum, senior, was chosen I May qheen. "j ' ' i.--'- WOODBURN, May 1Tuneral services for Mrs. Ann Wood, 78 years old, who passed away at the home of Miss Bruno on the Paci fic highway at 10:40 a. m., Thursday morning, . were held from the Saint Luke's Catholic church In Wbodburn Thursday morning. The death of Mrs. Wood came after a very brief illness, due to complications which set In through an attack of pneumonia. She was sick tor about ten days, and finally she became so low that she was rushed to the home of Miss Bruno, on the Pacific high- ray, for apeciar care. ' Funeral services were held at t a. m., Thursday morning, with Father Rubis i in charge. Mrs.' Wood's body was burled In the Saint Luke's cemetery. Pallbear ers were Toel McCullough. George Becker, Mike Koch, Ed Crechter, Tom Hunt and Nicholas Zanne blt. ; , -- . :r Mrs. Wood 'has been a resident t Woodburn for seven years. Her husband, John Wood, died two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wood came to Woodburn f rm Vancouv er. They also formerly lived - at Independence, Ore. Since her hus band's death, Mrs. Wood has been living In the Joe Brock place at the east edge of town. When Mr. Wood was alive, the couple lived on South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were married 85 years v ago In Ban Mateo, Calif, i Mrs. Wood was born In Chicago I 75 years ago. At an early age she ; came west with her parents and has been a resident of the Pacific coast states ever since, j Mrs. Wood Is survived by one son, George Wood, of Indepen dence, . I TWENTY M sf t h ave be eM 1 Wads since 1903 Long experience and nnusnol rannuf ncturing facilities nro reflected In the vnlno of the Ford ear today an ard 'Dot on. Robert Hovser, Lowell josepn, mira ljxm, uoaglMm He Kay, Dnnald Peercy. Am Rohmer. las Me- V Jesse Harper above), of Wichita, Kansas, is returning - to Notre Dame to become director of ath-. letics. Harper was athletic direc tor and head football coach, at the Sooth Bend seat ef learning In 1913, when the late Knnte Roekne was a player on the "'Irish' team. Roekne became Harper's assistant In 1914. and in 191 succeeded him as ceaeh. ... Edarar Rowland. raes Savder. ()r aid Wlcsman, Donald Wooden, David Liiuc Dorothy Engjebart. Norma Jean Glib risen, KUeen Goodenrrojh, - Max lne Goodenourh, Evelyn Meyers, lues Osborne and Shirley Thomas. ubm school nas 1 children named, as follows; First irrade Warren "Wolf, I Billy Baylor, Mnrthft Collier. Jack Olbson, Billy Smith, Haael -Wilson, Pauline MlUet. Carl Ritchie, Charles Gabriel, CUnton Blakely, Mary 6C John, Patty McCarty, Dean Boyes, Phillip Schramm, Loais Yarn 11, Mary Sis son. Phyllis Kord. Junior Masna. Ttr. bara Belt, Dorothy Bach. Mar lor te Watkinn. Kenneth Brown, Donald Up john, Wesley Jones, Kenneth Wolfe and Rodney Miles. Second (Trade slean Bates, Hasel Cooper, Bobby Harrington, Patrlaia Lanam. Elaine Murray, Billy Kelson. Aura Mary Tervola, Barbara Rcs etts, Prancls Ann Ross, OraHra Wolf. Ardys Thomason, Ethyl Mae V llliams -and Frank Miles; third JTrade William Johnson, Richard Springer, j Husanna Schramm, Ltto Thornton, Maxlne Bach, Roy Short and Ward Miles. - Foorth 1 (trade Carol Minard, Wil fred Watklm, Florence Uphn, Abl S.il Millr. Marjorie Qreenwood, Bar bara: Craln. Wendell Johnson. Jean Adams, Charles Collier. Marylee Fry, Marie Simon. Robert Baker. Junmie McNeil, Dorothea Graham. Carol Coo per. Emr.ia Holllngrsriead. Doris Har rlngton, rSttiart McAllister and Ruby Wilson, t ,. . ,- Fifth trade Sovena Tpjohn, Jean Hurley, Mabel Hey land. Robert Pound. Mildred Mason. Mary Esther Pemberton, Donald Cronmiller, Rob ert Uornh, Kenneth ; Utter and Llla Murray; sixth srrade Jean Harring ton, AUee Pearcy, Richard Graben horsT, Patricia Schramm. Gordon Tucker, Margaret Wilcox. Waiter Leb enirood. Loll Cumminvs. Ray Kemp. Jean Pwind, TruK Short. JSerslce Wilcox. Marjorie McCaiiister, Sllsa- oexn jaorenous, atsry Jo Reiser, James - Srltler, KUa Ctler. Jewell ' Minier, Dorothea. - Srttnwood, Jack Where thm first Ford was made THE" Ford Slotor Company mm organized in 1903, but the idea of the car originated many years before that. 1 A far back as 1890, 1891 and 1892, Mr. Ford was working far into the night on what was. then called a horseless carriage or a gasoline bnggy. It first began to run satisfactorily, he recalls, "in the spring of 1893. JL was running it when the bobolinks came to Detroit and they always came pn April 2ncL j -i'. , This gasoline buggy was the first and for a long time the only automobile in Detroit Interest was so great that it became necessary to chain the - , .if -r -i. . 1 . . '' r 4. . .. car to a lamp-post to prevent curious people from . driTing it away. - - All of the; earlier experiments on this car and a . 1 . v , . , . ;' number of others that followed were conducted in a small one-room brick shop. ; , ' Finally, in 1903, the : Ford Motor Company was organized and in 1908 the first Model T Ford was offered for sale. By the season of 1909-1910, the yearly output had increased to nineteen thou sand and onMay 31, 1921, the five millionth Ford came off the assembly line. Less than ten years later, on April 14tH of this year, the total had reacted twenty million. Production of the twenty first million is now well under way. These are tremendous figures, yet they hold an importance beyond mere size. Each of these millions of Ford cars and trucks has played a part in the daily .life and activity of some owner; extending his horizon, giving him ' increased opportunity for happiness and success, putting more worth-while hours into every day. In countless ways they have accelerated the pace and progress of this, country contributed 'to its growth. (Those who write the record of the past quarter of a century asree that the coming of the law- nriced automobile chanced our whole manner of u4--6fug-of;doi.: p . 1 Coincident with greater and greater' demand . fof the Ford was the bnilding of a vast; industrial ,1 If h 1 ' !: . vi .: M - JV organization for its manufacture Hie small brick shop became a series of plants covering thousands of acres, in every, part of the world. The' fruits of .1" II- larger production are improved quality and crafts- i manship, lower costs to the public, higher wages to the worker, and an industrial "backlog' o great . value to the nation e Ford car of today is better because of - SBBbbbsMBbBbb the experience gained in making" the millions of Ford cars and trucks that have preceded it. There is no substitute for time and experience. Ford maierials and .Ford methods are the product of bonL The Ford name is built upon them. Today's Ford car, in everything that goes to make a good it automobile, is unauestionablv the creat- ' ; 7 - - .v .j ; est value-in the history of the company. F O v n D F E A. T U It E S BeamtifsJ lines, colors amd wpliolstery Sbatter-proof glass windshield - - i -' Four IIoadaQI doable-actina hvelramlic shock absorbers . Fully cnclaaca fowwbccl brakes llore tban tweaty ball al rver bearings Bastleaa Steel ReliabiGry to 65 miles ssj bow Economy - TUIXtTKHN BOD Quick acecleratioa Loa; Lifo mbs 4jO U io Q o U zrzz: zuizz , . . i x - v - - - ; il"? ", - , ' , r ' t Jj - - " 1 - , . ' '' -' , v T- ' v y , "" r "" ' t- ' t : "s ' : "X .. N - 'j sajTweiU som! cowrewiesil trsM tsrMfM ana cnmicf fmaKdng ptmm. 5s jomr dtier far sfssasts. - LATEST FORD BODY TYPE ts jJks hmmmMifmX mmm Tm. SUm. Zemffer, tWr W. Harm UxmwUmu TemrUgrmm tUntlmg mtndshUlJ. i Mohmir mr brmmdcloik mpllterr. A ehU of m tmrUtf Hdk Mr flopi An ssaissl combUmUm of bmmtr, comfort md per formance mt mm MMaajr Urn pric 5s O trft Tori ittitr for m dmonttrttUm. .