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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1932)
- lit OREGON STATESMAN, Galea, ; Ow'-TteWgarMcraigr. April 23, 1831 PAGE TEN 1't . i H uutiJii una mm pinrrnTn'i OLVLHIl ui i wm i HUH S KILLED BY JIUTD : Midline .Runs "Over : Mrs. Chapman as she Dis-, .. -lodges Pole on Bridge ., - -; " ' , -: SH.VEBTON. - April (Spe- tal Mrs. A. B- Chapman; about - 4 . killed. thirrafiagrlii tier own 'ear ran orer her. Her ody was- found about an boar af ter Ue accident by Mrs. Jack Star- ;rett. .-; -z.-j-i: , : Mrs. Cbapman lived a mile and half south ea JVater street She ' vai Apparently coming Into town a lor light roadster when; eross- ' sag abridge from her place to the sain road, she encountered a pole ; 0m tao brldre. - .... ..---"l- '" c f She got out of the car. leaving; ignition on, to remore the pole, aadas she- did so the- ear, started forward,' knockliif herdown, and ae "wheel going off the bridge, winning her underneath as It did ? Ernest Eckman, deputy county oeroner, was called by Mrs. Star- intt. : Eckman proaofcnced ;ithe 4eaUi . aecidental; i. Mrs. Chapman leaTes only her rldower,! rhtf was working at Lake, Labisn at the time- Df the ac : l4.nt-,-Mrg. Starrett and M?. H. L Polio went tor hinr. - J 5 ;1 .- No funeral arrangements 'have teen made. " - 1 FURTHER RADIUM DEATHS FEARED? - if : L T. L. Children T : Enjoy Picnic Feed ! At Robbins' Park PIONEER. April 25 The Loy al Temperance Legion held a flower picking picnic at the Clyde Bobbins home of this district Sat urday. Mr. Robbins met the chil dren In Dallas with his truck and took them to his home. They en Joyed a picnic dinner in the Rob bins park after which they went I flower picking. Many of the children who have takes part in medal contests gave their readings for those who had not. heard them. Those present were Luree and Dannie Norris, Lulu. Leona and Lawrence Dig . by,-Evelyn McDonald, Barbara Beck, Muriel , Dornhecker. . Fay Keller, Marrlin and Deloris Aut ritt, Frances Whitney. Frank Far- 'jia. Ruth and Robert Dornhecker, Alice' and Truman Robbins 'and Chesly Conley.' Mrs. Frank Dorn hecker and Mrs. Tom Keller as sisted Mrs.. Clyde Robbins In en- . tertaining the children. Mrs. Rob Bins is the director of the L. T. L. BYEg.S.11 1? i i n n I J ua MrsJ EZHEEVZUNS Kesxs sV&Son. imm reperetioa, which ereatMliy killed ua, te away et I It U feared that if they had as meek faith la the deadly tiea as Byera had, maay are aew beyeed hope aed aaest erea ffr a suaUar faU-te that ef the millionaire. The death el : Gracs Fryer wtaGuwafFDoimio DUclesivea which fallowed the death ef Ehea M. Byers, aulKe aire steel saaaef aetarer of Pituhmrgh, revealed Byera had teeeanaeadod L. rmAlnmt rMaratioa. which eraataally killed hlaa, to aaaay ef hk frieada, arevaraboi nail aaf tmr Byora recalla the torrible seriM ef fataUiea that eccarreai aateaa WBa eaiployea of the U. S. Radium Corporation, at Orange, N. e f aw yean ago canting a national aeaaatioa. A large aaaiber ef woman contracted tho same diaoase that hilled Byera throagh theii practice ef pointing tho braahes, with. which thoy applied radiant paint to watch dials, with thoir toagaoa. By 1930, eightoea woman had died of the malady and aixteoa mora were doomed many have aineo died. Fear of the Ttctima are show, aboro. ' They are Katheriae Schaab Grace Fryer, Mrs. Guiata McDonald and Mrs. Ethclwynae Marts. . la tho case of Mrs. Marts it was claimed that hor son, Edward, else cea tracted tho dread malady throagh pro-natal iaflaoaco. Science is pow erless to do anything for aa afflicted person eace the malady takes a Eras hold. The radium continues te batter at the bono stractare ef the body an til it destroy it. v UESTTOBK r . .L' ; ':r .5 mammmmwo. i .-J'":"" f BROOKS. April ill -1 The Brooks . baseball ..nine . defeated the , Buena ; Crest ; grade school team Friday afternoon, the score being IS to S. , The game was played at Butna Crest school dia mond. . ; sr?;-,Tr,-. ii-, v. , . Mr. and Mrs. Edward of .Wia- eonsin, t who hare bees. guests at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. . Bur ley .Latett the past month, hay W m. i .i . a" i lerr, ior weir noma. f. - Howard Cluff, brother of Mrs. C A. -Bailey, left by auto Jast week to -rlslt hi mother; -Mrs. George Cluff, and his .sister Mrs. Jeff .Wall la Utah. - ... . i Mr, and, 14 rs. ., George Jesher hare , mored to Salem.' . They spent , the . .-winter hero ' at tho homo of, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobs? Lesher. . ' VI , Tho , following program was presented, at; tho Brooks Parent Teacher association at JU regir lar meeting Friday - nlgat: violin, guitar and piano muslo by., Mr. and lira. AJ.'Nellton and J. D. Earls; recitation. Bonny Snyder; reaitation, .Neya z. Ramp; I solo. Miss .Lena ,Rlggi, with piano'. ae eomnaaiment by Mrs. : icaicoim Rampi recitation," Stanley Nel son; reading, r Dorothy Nelson; musical numbers by tho trio A largo crowd was In attendance. Berry North ftowell Has Full Quota Here at Annual Eighth Graders' Day Set at Woodburn for Last Friday This Month WOODBURN, April-2 3 Frl-ischool in a game played here Frl- Idsr. Anril S9. is the dav that has dar afternoon. Srpllincr finntAaf been chosen by .Woodburn high Junior-Senior Frolic O I .V 1 1 -I.V.t. Am.-rm' I v ntvlit lis. A ftaa dull xxTrTT nnnrvrt m r I uar. uu uia uaj mil eiiuui grauo uimon aa uiv uw mr un uiiuu , UW blJUi AUUI .Atf. I ... . . . ivi.ll-.l.. ...I... . I . finmn. .k. T... i c. siuaenia wno era w graaaaio vais ijuamneiiiur sowiwuuucu eijrMsaasm vvuvvovau vsa wsv v a u iw day. On that day all eighth grade students who are to graduate this I Junior-senior entertainment, at TSZErZZSZXS: SSsSXSfiSS HJSSf 7."?. 5" .S-S2 2Z For Lodge Is Planned WOODBURN, April 15 A drill Jteam of if members has been organised by tho Woodburn assembly. No. 415, order of United Artisans. Tho team, which 1 under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Wohlheter, has been holding practise sessions regular ly for sereral weeks. At a meet ing of the lodge Thursday night it was Toted to prorido money for suits for the team. At Thurs day night's meeting tentative plans were made for a strawber ry banquet to be held here soon, with members of the Salem lodge and the East Portland 100 as sembly as guests. No definite dates were set. Members of the drill team are: Mrs. Dorothy Wohlheter, captain; Mary Jackson, Gwendo lyn Strike, Margaret Jackson, Marlann Weisenberg, Henrietta Opits, Blanche Galey, Mrs. Max Waring, Delia Weisenberg, Aler Aline, Donald Jones, Garth Har lan, Max Waring, George Jack son, Wylas Freemanr John Zum- steln, Errln Falconer. Tho team plans to -Tislt the Salem lodge soon and pat oft regular lodge work and Initia tory ceremonies. . Hawaii school are as f ollowsr i mgo scnooi next uuara ui- Third grade, Mary Lou Wiesner; Tlied.t0 Uldy at, , if? -Edith Mayte; sixth, Ida May Sum- Readers ay, which mora: aerenth. Allca Dnnn. sereral years ago. Is mers; serenth, Alice Dunn. North Howell grade baseball team defeated the Central Howell team Wednesday on the home field. 11 to 9. Next Sunday the North Howell grange ball team goes to Monitor for the second game of the season. was begun to acgualnt the prospective freshmen with Woodburn high school and high school life in general. The graders will come to school Junior class will - present enter tainment In the auditorum of tho school, after which there will bo dancing in the gymnasium. Tho Juniors plan to put on two one- act plays for the seniors' enter tainment. The "Wireless," high school student publication, la conducting at regular opening time and at- a ballot to determine who will Woodburn People 'Among Many at make tho annual "Who's Who" of the senior class. There are spa ces provided for the names of the best all-around boy and girl in tho class, the most intellectual boy and girl, best two athletes, tho cutest girl and boy, the prettiest tend classes with members of tho freshman class. - At noon a picnic lunch will be serred. In the after noon the guests will see "Wood- burn high school's baseball team play the Lebanon team. Pnndi tr. aTTwrt A from fh A Canbv Tlllin'ShoW following districts: Union, Elliott girl and most handsome boy, the School, Batteville, Johnston, Dls-ln life, best bluffer, worst bache- trict 46, Grassy Pond, Monte Grts- ior, most hen-pocked, first to mar- ton, Broadacres, West Woodburn, ry, worst camp, girl with most Whisky Hill, Aurora and St. Bene- perfect eyebrows, worst old maid. diet's Catholic school. best sheik, sleepiest boy, best fuss- Mothers' Tea Today er, laslest senior boy, beet dressed Mothers of Woodburn high senior girl and boy and senior school girts who are members of I with the dirtiest cords. WOODBURN, April - 25 5 A good( representation from Wood , burn' witnessed the annual spring - display of tulips at Canby Sun day. This year's display 'of hun dreds of acres of Varl-colored tu lips In full floom was unusually beautiful. All afternoon and during a greater part of the morning the main , part of the sight-seeing - route, about two and a half miles -'long, was completely filled with : slowly moving autos. v DANCE IS TONIGHT WOODBURN, April 25 A so cial erenlng, with tianclng, card playing ' and ' refreshments, has been planned tor Tuesday night by the young folks of St. Luke's perish. A large crowd attended the benefit- dance held here Sat arday night in the armory. The dance ' was sponsored by the Woodburn ' Howitzer company, ' a .n!t of the National Guard. A good profit was realized from the yenture. T j ; . 4 GOES ABROAD f f y-'-y.v : Enigmatic as ever, former Secre tary of tho Treasury Andrew W. llellon Is shewn as he sailed from Ktw York for England to take p Lis new duties as American. Am kassador ; to tho Court, of i St lames. ; Tho new - Ambassador aid he saw no prospect of any csnediato chanro in the European . - and reparation situation. , the Girls league will be feted April 26, when a tea will be given tn their honor. Dorothy Lee, president of the association, has appointed, the following committees: decoration Marjorle Lewis, chairman; Thelma Leek, Lula Bertram, Ruth Heusser; entertainment Mary Alice conybe, chairman, Hazel Carothers, Arlene Kallak and Hel en Stanton; refreshments Lois Ebey, chairman t Marjorle Jones, wllma Doss, Mary Breed and Mar jorle Johnston. The reception committee will consist of , the five officers of the league and the ad visor, Miss Virginia Mason. Mrs; Helen M. Gulss will nour and Miss Nelma Saylor will' aid the refresh ments committee. Girf students of six surrounding high school will be guest of the Girls' Athletic . association of Woodburn high school Saturday, May 7, when a "Play Day", will bo held, at which time a number of sports will be played, and other entertainment Girl from Silver- ton, Gerrals, Scotts Mills,' St Paul.? Hubbard and Canby' high schools have been invited to at tend the meeting, Offered-on the program will be basketball,' volleyball, - baseball, tennis, tumbling and tap dancing. The meeting is not a day for In- terscboiastlc athletic competition, but a day when the girls in the surrounding schools may become oeuer acquainted. - Another Dance Slated Another all-school dance for students of . Woodbnrn btrh school Is planned for Saturday iuiai, nay j. Tbe general chair man ror the affair is tfrbe Donnl yonyne.! T60 Oance will he sratn held a J the gymnasium, and the """o aix-piece orchestra will probably furnish th bimIi- vi : Committees appointed are Pen tertalnment : Manlv P11..A.11 Dorothy AusUn, Roma Kallak, Donald Jones: deeorati Re McPeak, ehalraan, Charles ireaiaaer, joe serres; Uckets and pubucity - Mary ; Alice Conyne cnaxrman, iieatnco " Donaldson: f 1 o o r j management Kenneth Evans ehalrman, Alden . Watt. Charles Cam mack; cle&n-up Del mer ; Bamsdell ehalrman, Fred Thomas,' Bingham Powell and Donald Courtney. The Mount Angel grade school baseball team beat tho team of tho Woodburn Washington grade Music Lovers to Hear World Famous Artist MT. ANGEL. April 25. Two world-famous artists, Estello Gray Lherlnne and her young son. Lad' aie Boy, wiu appear in concert at the auditorium Wednesday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. The appear ance of Mrs. Gray Lherlnne, rl- ounlst, and her pianist son. Is sponsored by the local parish. IDANmtlNHS UOITSDEN I sen It's always fair weathe--when gpod t eQowa ret together, anf hero re Bishop Tames Cannon (left) and Canon wUHam Chase, two of tho country's dry est "dry snapped, .amidst "surroundings that smack lustily of ?wtoe.V, There Is no cause for ftngtr pointing, howorer. Tho bottles are empty and tho old-time bar is merely -one of the relics en exhibition at the prohibition fair at Washington, D. C. Tie "Sweet Adeline" environment was produced to illustrate tho erfla of drink. Dean J. R. Jewell ' To Address Grads At Silverton High SILVERTON, April 25 Dean J. R. Jewell, Corrallls, recently appointed dean of the school of education at tho University of Oregon, is to be the commence ment speaker at the Silverton high school graduation. Com mencement has been set for June 2 at the Eugene Field auditorium. The Rev. W. O. Livingstone, pastor of the Christian church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon May 21. Tho Rev. Carl Foss will giro the Invocation at tho com mencement exercises. Class night la slated for May SI. Mrs. DeJardin is Hostess to -Women Of Community Club WACONDA, April 25. Mrs. Julllan DeJardin was hostess Wednesday at an Interesting all- day meeting of tho Waconda com munity club. , Quilting occupied the group, which included two special .guests. Mrs. Chet Sundberg of Salem, sis ter of Mrs. DeJardin and Mrs. Iran Brundldge. Members present were Mes dames Carl Brown, Richard Pat terson, W. Doatal, j. b. snarf f, Ray Jones, William McGilchrlst F. Runeorn, F: Nusom: Henry Stfford. Van Kelly, Theodore Jel- derks, B. J. Miller, A. L. .Lamb, Ross Hammock, E. uubbara, . Nusom and Miss Hattle Skolton, also Mesdames Bil Wayne, Ben Larklns and Robert Fromm. all of Salem: . Mrs. Richard Tare of North Howell and. the hostess. Mrs. DeJardin. AT DeMOLAY MEET KEIZER, April 25 Lewis Melson of Kelser, master coun selor of the Chemeketa chapter of DeMolay of Salem, attended the three day conclave held in Corrallls last weekend, and was entertained by Keith Davis of the Alpha Pan Omega fraternity home. He reports an excellent time. E. Rofinot Dies in Portland; Burial is Held at Woodburn WOODBURN, April 25. Fu neral services for Eugene Rofinot 48, who died in Portland Saturday morning, were held In Portland Monday, with burial at the Bell Fassl cemetery near Woodburn. Eugene Rofinot was born May 25, 1881, In Michigan. He lfred in Woodburn about 25 years, work ing for tho Oregon Electrlo rail way company. Sereral years ago ho mored to Portland. He suffered from asthma for some time. Eugene Rofinot is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Marion J. Coon, 4S Overton street Port land, and Edith Rofinot of Wood- burn. A small granddaughter, the child of Mrs. Coon, also survive A brother, N. C. Rofinot of Aber deen, Wash., is living. Krier Family Among Newcomers at Keizer KEIZER, April 25 Mr. and Mrs.,W. M. Krier and family. Richard, Hannah and William are newcomer In Kelzer having lo cated on tho Shield's place east of tho school. Tho Ladles' Aid will hold an all day meeting with Mrs. Joe Bar- truff, Thursday, April 23. The 4-H Rabbit dab of Kelzer Is reriewng the work of the year. They will hare on exhibition the rabbit they hare taken care of during tho year at the school pro gram and exhibit Friday, April 2. Family Gathering Honors C. Scharf. Who Returns South DDL BUS GETS IB' TOUGH rickrealZj. Apm is TBiir Rowell suffered a ; broken fore arm, tho result of a -kick- while cranking Harry Derapsers school bus Thursday night . Bill Is tho son, of. W. W. Rowol ,' Rickreell postmaster and la a freshman In high school. - w - v Tho Grange : Ladles - Quilters club mot at the grange hall Thurs day for an all day session of auiltlng. . Mr. S. Etonian' and Mrs. W. w. Rowell furnished the Q.ullts.TA eorered'dlsh luneheoa was aeryed. at noonteiwhlch the menrolka were innted. vThoso nreseatrfor the. day were Mrs.' Jesse Ragsdale, Mrs. J. E. Ragsdale, Mrs. Orln .Kellog, .Mrs. W. W.-B.owell, Mrs. E. A. gtenson; Mrs. a. Bearer, Mrs. ora .Lantx, Mrs. r-S. Ponce,' Mrs.' Cr Larkln. soy; ' Mr. Ramsay, - jua, - junnsy and Mrs. Moss. . Tho freshmen and sophomoreo are working -hard on their play. -The Ginger Girl," to get it reaay to present ' sometime within the next week or two. The seniors. hSTO received the parts- and are studying thoir play to bo siren sometime la May. Miss Caroline Forward, the English teacher is directing the freshmaji sophomore play while Mr. Mitchell, tho prin cipal, has charge of tho. senior play. : xr; -f "r- - PLAT IS SrCCESS . . TURNER; Jtpril 24 wringer PrinU." a comedy in three. acts, was presented - by tho Turner high school senior class.' assisted by underclassmen, at tho high school 'auditorium- Friday, night to a largo and appreciative audi ence." J- -- . -- i 7 Orchestra muslo was furnished by.Earf Standley Iran Hadley, Helen Wltsel' Dorothy Staadley, Albert Jensen, s'Alrln- Gamer, Donald. Standley, 'Rachel Garner, William ' Howe, with" Mr.1 Mae Mrs." John. Winn, Mrs. irATDemp. Hadley. at, the piano. MIDDLE GROVE, April 25. A family gathering honoring Clyde Scharf of Santa Monica,' Cal., who has been visiting here for two weeks, was given at the Frank Scharf home Sunday. He returned Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. John VanLaanan and children to Eugene, where he will remain un til Wednesday before returning to Santa Monica. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf and daughter Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scharf and children, Robert, Dor othy and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane and daughters, Laura and Luclle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Bart ruff, Mr. nd Mrs. Dan Scharf and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scharf, Katherlne and Harry. Mrs. John Turner, Jr., and baby daughter returned home from the hospital Saturday afternoon. Six April Birthdays Occasion for Gaiety HAYESVILLE, April 25. The Hartley homo was tho scene of gaiety Sunday, when six people who had birthday during April celebrated with a dinner. Each had a special cake with candle. A total of 152 candles were used. Four of those celebrating their birthdays were children of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Mrs. A. F. Par dee, Almas H., Robert R. and Helen Hartley. The other two were Archie Pardee and Dorothy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley also had as their guests Mrs. Emma Freed and daughter Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pardee and family and Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Pardee. AT C E. MEET KEIZER, April 25 Erma and Howara cole or Keuer were among the young people who at tended the. state Christian En deavor convention held tn Port land Friday, Saturday and Sun day. They represented the First Christian church C E. group. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole, motored to Portland Sun day morning, attended all the sessions during the day and re turned with the young people. -Will iCrC vill you have your Extension Telephone? Irf one of the ebove convenient Iocs ticnsl It costs feii t few cents dy. Just tell our business office or iny telephone employee. ! r " - THE PACinC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANi Business Office, 740 State SL, Tel. 3101 ' , , SH,RT ffll HEADQUARTERS WE'RE NOV SHOWING THE Cr.l ART N ElV SPUING PATTERNS in Annow. siiiHTS . If jw wiflt to hd that Spring k rraSf Wre, como ia and see' aw acw Spring pattern in Anow Soirts.' Patterns that will 1 nuts jrou look and feel years yxwncer - pittuus tiut will com tmai tpprtn'mg fiances. And these shirts fit Just ss weQ m&ey Iopi-areully tailored sWoWrrect sleeve VnTii tnit ln bm-ttins, best4ooin.conar that erer graced a'tairt. And these shim are Sanforizcd-Shrunk, pur- frriiiffm' tateed ,to stay yonr correct sire forever, ari V 1 1 35 2 money back. Our Arrow Shfrts are priced from - U axmiUfflooVDCLn:i miiao croas frx t,v A IT TTJ ov v-v-.-o -.- ---y- ...to e , . . W U kt' i I.. , vv u I . . .- - I mm oil ii l w - miv II - . 'V ill ill , J Exceptional bargains in standard - guaran teed waffle irons, percolators, hand Irons, etc lighting fixtures for your home at unusual prices. We list a Few Bargains Cora Poppers $ 3.50 $1.95 Percolators 8.00 4.65 Hotcake Griddles 10.50 3.95 Boudoir Lamps 1.65 85 2-Lite Bedroom Fixtures :. 1.50 .75 Mitchell-Baker Radio Service will be with us in our new location. Radio sets, Eveready Raytheon tubes and all . accessories. Ffleemiei? Enesttoils IIciig. 471 Court St. . ' Phone 7993 Buster Brown Tread Straight and Straight $8 Custom Built Oxfords for Men N ow $8.00 Values TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MEN... Solve -your shoe problems hy wearing Brownbilt Oxfords Styles that appeal these $8.00 Values, NOW. $5.00 Not Cheap Shoes I Vl hut Shoes CheapciFyy . 'A Contribution to lien T7ho like Comfort, ; Style end Qa&ty . Buster Brown Shoe Store V 4. , t -j A -i i l f