The OREGON STATESSIAN. Salera, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 17, 1932
PAGE .THREE
m
V
I
i
Giras-H
3 POLITICIANS
Turner Group Witnesses Ini
tiation of Newly Orgart
" Ized Juveniles
Jtdftakt McCarthy, Sdlta Ogies
by. Stanley Seruln, Lillian Msy-
era. Clora Ma Dalke and JillU-
eent Kaufer." t ...... .
Certificate awards were issued
to . Stanley Seguln, Clora Mae
Dalke, Evelyn Swingle and How
ard Wnitehead.
MIINUiyHAY FETE
WEIL ATTEHDED
Queen Lila Crowned School
Event at Woodburn is
Greatly Enjoyed
"WOODBURN. May 16 A large
crowd attended the annual May
fete, presented at Woodburn high
school Friday afternoon, in spe
cial tonor of Miss Lila Ashland,
the queen. The queen's throne
was on the front stops of the
IDALJJIGHT
er ind VIrgU Dlerksor returned
Sunday from a three days fish
ing trip ia Jfce Yakqulna river.
I They report a good catch and an
enjoyable, outing.
Mrs. Delmar Powers and her
two small- daughters . arrived by
motor at' the horn of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Q. Robinson, parents of
Mrs. Powers, Friday from - Cal
gary. Canada. They expect to re-
Slit
All Students of Jeff
High Participate; Essay
Winners Told
building. Theiete this year copied
nans a-t iHV fct euu,
TURNER, May It Surprise
crange No. 233 met la an all day
session Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L
B." - Lambert of Stuyton - were
Euests. Mr. and Mrs,. G. W. Far-
yis were elected alternate delegates
to ' the state : grange. The lec
turer, Maurice Townaend, opened
the program with group singing
Headings were gren by W. F. Gul
"vla and Mrs. Birdie' Denyer. The
newly organized juvonlle grange
-with a' membership of 16, held Its
Initiation before t h a . senior
arrange, with Mrs. Ellen Lambert
in charge, assisted by her initia
tion team from Stayton.
j, Short speeches were given Dy closely the English type of cele
each of three county candidates bratlon of the day. Manly Rams
present. Otto Paulus, Ed Jory. and dell. Lord of May, headed the pro-
Lane Honey, The summer grange cession. He was followed by the
sessions will be held at night be- crown-bearer and flower girls. .
ginning in June. The Home Ecpn- Queen Lila was followed by her
omlcs work club will meet all day eight attendants, two from each
Tuesday, May 24 at the hall with a class. The Lord of May crowned
jno host lunch. Queen Lila, after which the at-
I The Methodist Ladie3 Aid socle- tehdants gave a dance. Sixteen
ty will give a nicken-noodle din- Kiria -wound up the May pole. The
er Friday, May 20, in the Gower fete, wa3 arranged by Miss Helen
building.- . ! . . Allen. Miss Alma Taylor taught
! Mrs. Cornelia Davis who. is la the dances. Charles Tresidder was
her 4th year is critically 111 at manager.
jher home. She was taken sict a The girls' glee club sang two
few days go and does not show numbers, "Amaryllis" and "Spring
Improvement. Time." The boys quartet sang
Tha high school junior-senior "Hail to the Queen."
banquet was held Friday night at Miss Nelma Saylor had charge
!the Christian church, xne mom of the music. The class attend-
was Shlps'' with miniature ships, j ants were Roma Kallak, Edithe
gold tapers and baskets or flow- shrock, Maxlne Sanderson. Bea
table decorations, with light trice Donaldson, Helen Woodfin.
house on rocks, placed about the Lillian Tehle, Jean Freeberg and
;room and othef reminders of the Mary Erin. Bonney Scott was
I ocean. The menu was gjv4a in I crown-bearer; .flower girls were
iFrench, Marjory Picfcariand Em- j Virginia Whitman, Joan Twoedle
ma Denyer were waitresses. land Bobby Jean Charlton. Frank
' "Sailing on Life's Sea" was the j and Jack Beck were train-bearers,
theme for the program. Miss Jo- . Those in the May pole dance
;aephlne Gilstrap, junibr-class pre-j were Thelma Asbury, Katherlne
JEFFERSON. May 16 The
Jefferson high school held Its an
nual class night Friday in the
school house, where many pupils
and patrons attended. All classes
participated In the program which
follows: '
Piano solo, : Vent Watklns; a
French play giTen by tha French
sophomore with characters taken
SCHOOL AT LIBERTY
CLOSES IN 2 WEEKS
Rural man Derives
From Grange Work
SILVERTON, May 16 Farm
er's Day at the Methodist church
Sunday prored highly successful.
I A great number appeared for tha
potluck dinner at noon and re
mained . for the afternoon pro
gram. George Isrealson acted as
chairman of tha afternoon.
Miss Bertha Beck.' secretary of
LIBERTY, May 16 School
will close here, in two weeks. May
27. Final examinations will.be the state sranse. was the nrlnci
given the pupils this coming I nal 'sneaker of the ororram. Miss
Ty Keithel Smith, Marjorie Fos- j week. Graduation exercises will I Beck's subject was - "What the
ter, jean MCtt.ee, isoei iatu, ua neia.on weanesaay. May z. Grange Organisation Means to the
mcxTico uuio.uii; iraua i injieaa oi .at Bonou community i rarmer. sae rare a snort resume
picnic on the last day or school I of tha history' of the grange and
this year the pupils are planning read parts of book -written In tha
that . the children - of each room I early days of the grange. She ex
hare a picnle excursion to nearby I plained the grange as being
Francis Gatchell; ' Miss Virginia
Belknap, class will;. a comic act by '
iSldent. was toast mistress, and
! gate -the address of welcome. -Re-ieponse
by senior president, Gladys
; Martin. Faculty toast. "Ti.e Pi
.lots" Leone Cook. Senior class
toast, "Our Shipmates," Alvin
; Garner; junior class toast "The
I Jolly Crew," Katherlne Sham
pier; "Light Houses," Mrs. Jean
jPearcy; "Sealer Orders," Thur
;low W. Smith; "Compass and Pre
' Tailing Winds," Jessie Myers;
"Strange Lands," Hildred Bones;
i vocal solo, "Duna" by Mrs. Pear
cy; "Deep Water," .Mrs. Mae Had
'ley; "The Reefs" Margaret Ro
bertson; "Parts of Gall." Prof. J.
:R. Cox; musle by girls' quartet.
Tha members of the senior class
fare Hildred Bones, Wilfred Har
Irlson, Gladys Martin, Opal Mick
enham, Margar Robertson, Kath
! erine Shampier. Junior class, Le
I one Cook, Alrin Garner, Josephine
i Gllstrfi.p and Jessie Myers.
McSormack, Mary Alice Conyne,
Daisy Shrock, Mildred Johnson,
Delia Weisenberg, Dorothy Deltal,
Eunice Carmicheal, Frances Sex
ton, Leona Thomas, Doris Arney,
Elizabeth Hunt, Mona Doss. Mil
dred Grimm, Georgia Ramage and
Luella Gugel.
In the evening a dance was giv
en in the gymnasium especially
honoring Queen Lila. A large
group of students attended.
Theatre at Stayton
Closed for Repairs
LSWEBLE SCHOOL'S
i W11NHELD
SWEGLE, May 16 Graduation
exercises for Swegle school were
held Friday afternoon. Jack Og
lesby read the valedictory. John
S. Marshall gave an inspiring talk
to the students.
Other features on the program
were the May pole dance, sing
ing by the school, song by Vir
ginia Aldrlch and Louise White
head, song by Charlotte Knoght,
piano solo by Edith Oglesby and a
costume "Bunny dance" by Carol
Schaffer and Mary Whitehead.
Sewing by the 4-H club girls
was displayed by Erelyn Soland,
Lillian Meyers, Lucille Roberts,
Clora Mae Dalke, Mona and Ger
trude Seguin and, Evelyn Swin
Woodwork display by 4-H club
boys was made by Kenneth Swin
gle and Bjarne Soland.
Palmer method award pins
were Issued to - Kenneth and
Claude Swingle, Evelyn Soland,
STAYTON, May 16 The Star
theatre here has been closed un
til further notice. As this is a dull
time, Manager Keech has decided
to take advantage of the slack
time to have some repair work
done, at the theatre.
W. F. KJecker, well known
merchant, has made an assign
ment for the benefit of his credit
ors and his stock Is under the
control of the adjustment bureau.
The goods are still Iri" the store,
and Mr. Klecker Is In charges It
is said that this is the first time
in the history , of the bureau that
an assignee has been given charge
of the stock assigned.
Wright; one-act play by two fresh
men; piano solo by Lois Masgis;
tap dance by Bessie Bainter; read
ing, James Ashford; class prophe
cy by Virginia Belknap.
' Mrs. Clarence Thurston, mem
ber of the Woman's club presented
the prizes to winners in the essay
contest sponsored by the club.
Those receiving prises were Stan
ley Jftoblnson, $2.50; Kathryn
Foster, 1.50; Geraldlne Davis,
21.
After the program, the letters
and stripes were given to those
participating in the athletics; and
stripes were given to John and Ul
na Wright for Debate. Superin
tendent Lyman W. Patton, boys'
coach, and Miss Maude Durfee.
girls' coach made the presenta
tions as follows: girls basketball,
champions of the southern divi
sion of Marion county received the
following: stripes to Mary Main,
Helene Weddle, Alice Calkins.
Alice Harris, Gladys Calahan, and
Dorothy Marcum: The girls base
ball team, also champions, receiv
ed stripes and letters: Mervlne
Thurston, Zona Seipp, Keithel
Smith, Vivian Chain, Sylvia Vasek,
Jean McKee, Bessie Bainter.
Stripes to Helene Weddle, Mary
Main, Mlna WrigJU, Dorothy Mar
cum, Mildred KotthoftLetters to
MHdred Kotthoff and Pauline
Looney who led in all activities as
yell leaders.
-Boys baseball letters and
stripes to Mac Calavan, Bob Hart,
Milo Harris, Lester Stephensen,
Clinton Hart, Gerald Phelps, Ken
neth Selp and Merlin Whedbee.
Melvln Morris. Bob Harris, Fran
cis Gatchell. Those receiving
stripes who fought on the dia
mond were Merlin Whedbee, Ger
ald Phelps, Ralph Beach, Kenneth
Selpp and Leland Wells.
points of interest. "body of farmers who work to-
The last meetlnt- of the com. ei 'or tha good of all and jnot
mnnit i-inK fnr th frst f or thelnown elass." It pur.
held at th haii'-viMa.- n.rtJ P. a .aald. wa- social, educa-
were made on receipts and Tex- HonaL"5Je,,lU ? V, S U
i. - .v. I that If the correct Information
Hfciw i Ti,.m. ed be gotten before the people
!l1f' "f-i r"r Uher. would be no fear or the
Z.W::1 Z?- v.r" I outcome of elections.
terfls now complete as follows:
erne Leek, chairman; Ted Gor-
John Dasch, V. A. Ballan-
and Roy Farrand. They
have chosen Paul Berndt as
scout leader.
The- evening entertainment was
put on mainly by representatives
from the Salem chamber of com
merce. Several numbers were ren
dered by the quarter after which
Don Douris, scout leader of the
Jason Lee troupe, addressed the
meeting on the subject of scout
work.
Carle Abrams spoke o n the
subject of the consolidation of the
institution of higher learning in
Oregon. Other political speeches
were made by Hannah Martin and
Otto Paulus, whose subject was
"Industrial Depressions". Martha
"The grange is non-partisan and
non-sectarian. Religious sects and
party politics are not discussed at
grange, but. religion Is at the
foundation-of our ritual and we
deal with .political subjects. We
deal with that which will make a
man or woman a better dtlxen,"
Miss Beck explained.
Theodore Hobart was also one
of the afternoon speakers. Mr.
Hobart spoke on "Why They Are
Beginning to Recognise the Far
mer." Another speaker was W. H.
Jones of the Macleay grange.
Other numbers on the after
noon program were selections by
the orchestra; lnlcation by Dr. W.
Gordon; address of welcome,
Miss Elaine Clower, tesponse, Ed
win Overlund; vocal solo. Miss
Cathaleene- Cuddy; recitation,
Lois Ftlnk; reading, Mrs. Edson
and Mrs. J. L. Pickens as host.
The dining room was made beau
tiful with Scotch broom and fern,
with ' basket of ' tulips, peonies
and snowballs hanging .from the
walls, out of which large paper
owls peered at tha 68 guests seat-
ad at tha tables., -
.This occasion was also tha first
anniversary of the .dub, -which
was organised May 11, 1121,
with 12 charter members." Tha
president presented "Mrs. S. W.
Atkinson with s gift on behalf
of tha club. Mr. and Mrs. At
kinson are leaving soon for Wash
ington. ; 1 .
A. B. W. Hughes and son
Lloyd and daughter Hazel were
introduced and welcomed into tha
community. They have recently
moved here, purchasing tha Ed
Rex place. -. -
Besides club members and their
families. Invited guests were Mrs.
Stella Henry of . Brush College,
William Stockholm of Monmouth.
Dean Walker," Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mc
intosh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wun
der, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimball
and Hiii Faith Kimball, an or
Independence, Hugh Black of Dal
las, Mrs.' Laura Johnson,' Mr. and
Mrs. John Etttfr, Raymond. Etter
and Mrs. William Francis, all of
Salem, Miss Pearl Eyre, Mr. and
Mrs Roy Bigelow and daughter
Laaughn. Mr.' and Mrs. Orvllle
Pickens and A. B. W. . Hughes and
children, Lloyd and HaxeL of this
community.
A large crowd met at the
schoolhouse Thursday night tor
the last meeting of the Oak Point
Parent-Teacher association. The
nominating committee presented
the names of officers for tha
coming year, and Mrs. Hugh Rog
ers was elected president, Mrs.
R. A. - Alderson vice-president
Mrs. Byron Ruddell secretary and
Mrs, M. R. Black as treasurer.
Fleor sang the Gypsy Love Song Corns tock; yocal duet. Miss Clow-
DECORATION
DAY
&s-R3u3o
nbuND
STRIPS!'
Portland
Seaside
Astoria
Eugene
Spokane
Seattle
Tacoma
Helena
Boise
Butte
Salt Lake
Pendleton
Walla Walla
Vancouver: B. C
Go May 27 to 30, Inc.
Return limit Jane 6
Phone 7127
E. F. ROBERTS
City Pasegr. Ticket Agent
L. F. KNOWLTON
General Agent, Portland
OREGON
ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
SPOKANE,
PORTLAND &
SEATTLE RY.
$ .90
3.35
2.95
.1.40
9.00
4.85
4.05
, r - ' 16.75
' 16.75
, 20.05
5.60
6.15
8.15
accompanied on tha piano by
Mrs. Darlow Johnson. Trombone
solo by Oscar Steelhammer ac
companied by "Tiny" Macnamara,
Joe Williams, Jr., gave a guitar
number.
The open house political meet
ing announced for Wednesday
night has since been called off as
tha speakers' schedules do not
permit their appearance here on
that evening.
er and Mrs. Lee Alfred
A concert by the Junior choir
and the orchestra was given in
the evening to close the day's fes
tivities.
HI
HELD FOR HOUS
wrva 4.H AWARDS
OAK POINT. May 1. One of
AURORA, May 1 6 At the Mar- tha most enjoyable affairs of the
Ion eounty 4-H club fair held re- season was the banquet given by
cently Jean Strickland took fifth the Independence Rural Women's
place In handicraft and Anadine club, complimenting husbands and
Coma took iiitn place in eewmg famines of members and a num-
T ll.V At- Kl.AMlV. - . J.f.-.a i i .V. Jl-
,,,,,1 m I wuicu (uuuw meui iu jiiato i ucr ui iutiicu gueaia, at iu um
VY1U1 Several more in the state fair, as the work of ling hall on the Horst company
tha best ten will be exhibited. I ranch Friday night, with Mr.
Depot at Aurora
Is Ordered Closed
SILL ITTFJDH
IT Fill MEETING
HELD FOR SCIO
Weekend Trips are Report
ed; two Funerals Held1
' There Last Week
CENTRJtL'HOWELL, May 1
The Community club met Friday
night with the smallest attendance
of the year. Prevalence of mumps
and th busy season were blamed
for the absence of many.
There will not be another Com
munity club meeting until fall.
Gladys Lelchty who has been
attending business xollege in Port
land Is at home tor the summer.
She plans, to return to school this
fall.
Roy Rutchman leader of the
boys' 4-H club took them on an
outing to Silver Creek Falls Sat
urday. Dan Steffen accompanied
them. Both the 4-H Cooking club
and the bachelor sewing club will
exhibit their work Tuesday and
Prizes will be given for the best
work.
Mrs. Paul Dettwyler died at her
home here Friday after an illness
lasting several months. Beside her
widower she leaves five children,
all of whom attend the Central
Howell school.
AURORA, May 16 The South
ern Pacific depot at Aurora was
closed Saturday and all equipment
removed. Express In the future
will be handled by L. E. La tier.
L. C. Holt, agent, and Mrs. Holt
have made many friends here who
regret their transfer to another
station.
Robert Powers, Adrian School-
SCIO. May 1. Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon H. Beal and Mrs. Beal's
sister, Mlsa Claire Thomen, spent
Saturday and Sunday at-the worn-
en'a parental homo in St. Helens.
They were accompanied as far as
Portland by Mrs. P. H. McDon
ald.
Mrs. Edward Chevey and Miss
Rebecca Morgan. . instructors - in
tha ScIo high school; are spend
ing tha week end at Black Rock
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Je Bandera have
recently rented the Baptist par
sonage' just vacated by the Ben
Thayer family. The house Is be
ing papered and cleaned np in
general before tha new tenants
move In.
Monday. May 16. Is clean-op
day for Sclo. and the Scio fire
department Is removing all rub
bish collected.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ar-
minta Munkers were held at the
Franklin Butte Masonic ceme
tery Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mun
kers passed away at the home of
her son. Charles Perry, a few
miles .west of Sclo, at the age of
81 years.
gUchft Services Held
Funeral services tor Jehn S.
Stlcha. 40. vera - held at the
Christian church In Scio Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. Alban E3aon of
Albany delivered the sermon
Rev. Esson had officiated at the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Stlcha
September 12. 1912. Mrs. N. C.
Lowe sang at the funeral serv
ices, accompanied by Mrs. Herb-
ster of Salem. Pallbearers were
Ethel Arnold of Albany. Dr. E
H. Hobson of Salem; Edwin Hoi
land, P. W. Schrunk and Frank
Bartu, all or Scio. Interment was
in the Franklin Butte Masonic
semetery. The business houses of
Scio were closed during the fu
neral.
At the cemetery the Sclo Ma
sonic lodge, which attended the
rites In a body, had charge of
the services. E. L. Welder of Sa
lem was the .principal speaker.
employing the ritualistic cere
monies of the order.
Military honors and taps by a
contingent from Albany conclud
ed the services. A military escort
also officiated at the church.
Mr. Stlcha was born at New
Prague. Minn.. January 1, 1892.
He had spent most of his life
In the Pacific northwest, Uvins
in Scio for the past 25 years.
He was a graduate of Sclo high
school. For several years he han
dled electrical supplies and later
operated the Sclo contertlonery.
In 1922 he was appointed post
master at Scio and was serving
his third term at the time of his
death, Mr. Etftha had long been
member of tha Scio llaaonla
and Knights of Pythias ; lodges,
and had been secretary, of tha'
Masonle lodge- for 11 years.
He was a world war veteran"
and at tha time of his death was
a member of tha Albany post of
tha American Legion. -For two
years he was president of tha
State Association of "Postmasters
and . declined, an ' election for a
third year. He was also eleetsd as
delegate to represent Oregon
at the national convention - of
postmasters, but did not get to
make the trip. Ho died May 7
after n month's illness.'
If IB
AND Sa ARE BUSY
TURNER " May 1 6 -Farmers
find their ground is all dry.,
enough to work this week and are'
putting in long hours. Good crops :
are possible, with planting at this
late data, with favorable sum
mer weather conditions."
Miss Ann McKinney suffered a
stroke of paralysis tha first of tha "
week and Is slightly Improved. .
She lives on the old McKinney.
home place. ' - .
Mrs. Art eta Steele who Iff al-
most 13 years old suffered a '
stroke of paralysis Monday while ;
in her garden. Her niece Mrs. ;
Ralph Wartman of MeM inn villa
was summoned and is with her. tt'1
Friends of Miss Eleanor Moore
formerly. of Turner are pleased to .
hear of her years progress In mo
sic at the Chicago musical college. ;
She waa one of four chosen to
sing In orchestra hall with tha '
Chicago Musical college symphony,
orchestra.
JUDGE
JAMES T. BRAND
FBOT CHOK3 Of OREGON SAX FOt
SUPREME COURT
gosmoH NO. t
Jvdj Brand is . .
(1) QmN Jedje al Second Judicial
District...
(S) Orisiaator al Brid ProWdoo
PIm . . .
(3) Fk . . . Learned . . . EflcianL
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Certainly
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knowingly the other 1
3 inhale unknowingly
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c?m.. Mia
TUNS Dt ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 mUn ntoOM titi tit wtrWtfamt JUma mhtana,smd
itmtmLjStriJUwtmftsUtmjTMitTlmd
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