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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1932)
-I PAGE THREE STODTEIie RITES ;"EARHARTHOP(" (RYTHMIC TRIBUTE TO LADY LINDY? : : . t JL mimai j SIGNING THE OCEAN TO DUtUTH7 j AT HOPEWELL J i gets! members The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Orn, Tuesday Bfornlng, July 26. 1932 HELD p- rw7 sj ; n - 1 War lk ft . 1 . . . 1 J V T- i Same Quartet Sings That Appeared at Husband's ; U Funeral in 19 4 ' :: "GRAND ISLAND" July 23. Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon in the j United Brethern church at Hopewell tor Mri. Margaret Esther Stout enburg, better knpwn as Aunt Hettle Stoutenburg, of the Union Tale: district,' with Rev. F. E. Fisher, pHtor,- officiating. The pall bearerija?ncluded four grand , eons by marriage Clark Noble, Edward Richards, Raymond Palmer, all of Unlonvale and John Sol berg of Portland, and two nephews, Harry and Wilbur Stoutenburg, of Unlonvale. The Quartet which furnished the' music was the same that sang at her husband's funeral In Jane 1914. The songs used were also - the same ones that she selected for use at Mr. Stoutenburg's funeral. The quar tet Included Mrs. Emi is Alder man, Carl Thorton, L. L. Thor ton and Grant Walling, accomp anied by Mrs. Carl Thorton. Bur lei was made in the Hope well cemetery, by the side of her husband. Margaret ' Esther Stoutenburg, daughter of Harriet Schooling Galloway and James Galloway, was born near Harrisburg, Linn county, Feb. 20, 1861- and died at her home July 19, after a brief illness of less than one hour, presumably with acute in digestion, age, 71 -yars. She was left motherless at the age of three years, when with her father and ..two sisters, Mary age fire and jane age one year, she came to Yamhill county. For several years she was cared for by differ ent pioneer families. When she was 11 years of age her father established a home on the bluff overlooking the. slough just south of the cannery in the UnionTale district. Here the girU and their father kept house un til they married ,and made homes SUMMONS 22744 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION, DEPARTMENT TWO. BenJ. Franklin Savings and Loan Association, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Margaret Montgom ery Shafer, Cecil T. Shafer and Marian Shafer, husband and wife: William Ear Shafer and Eugenia Shafer, husband and wife: Frank E. Shafer and Mary Shafer, hus band and wife; and Frank E. Sha fer, as Executor of the last will and testament of Francis E. Sha fer. Deceased, Defendants. To Cecil T. Shafer. Marian Sha fer. William Earl Shafer and Eu genia Shafer, defendants above named, and each of you: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you, and each of you, hereby are required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled court and cause on or be fore the last day of the time pre scribed by said above-entitled court for the publication of , this summons, to-wit: On or before the twenty-third day of August, 1932. and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to said above-entitled court for the relief prayed in Its com plaint herein, to-wit: That ij have Judgment against defendant FRANK E. SHAFER, as execu tor of the last will and testament and estate of FRANCIS E. SHA FER, deceased, in the sum of $2067.39, with Interest thereon at the rate of 8.4 per cent, per annum from October 27, 1931, until paid; for the further sum of S2C0.00, as plaintiff's reasonable attorney's fee herein; for the fur ther sum of $23.00 for searching title records herein: for plain tiff's costs and disbursements in curred herein: for the forecIos-4 tire ot plaintiff's mortgage secur ing payment of said sums of mon ey, recorded on AugUBt 30, 1930, at page 535 of volume 167 of the Mortgage Records of and for said County ot Marion, State of Ore gon, on the following-described real property, to-wit: Commencing at the Northwest erly corner of Lot 2, Block 30, University Addition to the City of Salem, Marlon Connty, Oregon, thence running Easterly on the Southerly boundary of . State Street in said City of Salem, 60 . feet; thence running Southerly parallel with the Westerly boun dary line of said Lot 2, to the Northerly boundary line ot the alley running Easterly, and West erly through said block; thence runnings Westerly along the Northerly boundary line of said alley, 0 feet to the Southwesterly corner of said Lot 2; thence run- ning. Northerly on the Westerly boundary Use ot said Lot 2. to the place of -beginning, all situate la eald. University Addition to the City of Salem, Marion County. Oregon; and that any and all right, title, interest, estate, en cumbrance or lien that defend ants, and each or any. of them, may have or claim in or to said real property, or any part there of, be adjudged and decreed to be junior and subordinate to the lien of plaintiff's said mortgage thereon: and that: plaintiff have auch other and further relief as may seem meet and equitable. ' This summons is served on yoa by publication thereof in the Ore- con Statesman, a daily newspaper (ft general circulation, printed and' published in the City of Sa- jem, county of Jdarlon. State of Oregon, for eight successive weeks, commencing with the ia- : sue of said, newspaper of the twenty-eighth day of June. 1932, anw ending with the issue there ; of of the twenty-third day of August, 1932, pursuant to an or der ot the Honorable L. H. Mc , MAHAN, Judge of said above-en-- titled court , dated the twenty- nrth day of June. 1932.' CARL B.k WINTLER, residence . and po rtof f ice address f v Port- land, .Oregon, and CARSON h ". CARSON, .residence . and post- office address: Salem, , Oregon 'Attorneys for Plaintiff. J-28-Jly WW 'fk dill 7 rZZv i " :Pwi v&k ' i If yo dcid te ktn tit lUt dame are tkt wkea ym beceate ceatpeUet 1 atrpleee. " For tke mw kellreem erase, cmUJ as a rytkaue tribwU to Amelia Earkart's traa-Atlaati t, taacka all tke tricks ef avUtM f rem tke Uke-Jf to tke kepey leading. wCeetectM la tke Mt tio Ukn by tke dancers at tke begiMiag ef tke Earkrt Hop." From tkere yo gm iaU tke Taka-elT aad taaece tato e mice clime tr eiutada. wiaga aad arapallar, yea -e tkreack aO tke caavolatiaaa ml aa dips, zoom aad spiral, vatil tke masie reackes tke graad Eaale aad yew perfect three-point laadiag. Above are some ef tke positioas ia tke daaco. Try It over, for If yoa are a daacer yoa woa't k ia tyl if yea caa't do wkat debbiee aad dowager. coUegiaas aad graadpaa, gigolo aa4 of their own. Here Ln this house on the bank of the slough on November 27, 1879, Margaret Esther became the wife of .Ding stoutenburg. To this union were born five sons ana one dinrhter. Albert C and Charles C. of Pert- iana; Arcnie u. or itainter; uoy E., Guy C. and Mrs. Rena Gub ser all of Unionvale. Besides her daughter mnA five sons, she In survived bv nn sister,' Mrs. Jane' Cole of Sear side. WEST STAYTON, July 13. The berry harvest will be finish ed by the end of this week. Grow ers here report their berries as not being as good as other years. The bean harvest will start ln about two weeks. Also there will be tomatoes, corn and many other late vegetables. While filing a hoe. Wednes day, Lary Dumond received a bad cut on the fourth finger of his right hano. it will be-sever al days before he will be able to return to work. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tyler are parent3 of a daughter born Tues day. Tnis is tneir third child and first girl. Mr. and Mrs. E. Banlck of Oakland. Cal., have recently mov ed to this community. W. H. Nipple and E. M. Nipple of Mifflintown, Pa., are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nipple. This Is their first visit to Oregon and one brother is 79 years -of age and the other is 72 years old. FOR GHEE FAIR NORTH HOWELL. Julv 25 The special meeting of North Howell grange called to make plans for the annual corn show resulted in the appointment of the following committees: Prizes and awards: W. H. Stev ens; E. G. Wlesner and Earl Har mon. General agricultural booth in cluding all displays of fruit, veee- tables, nuts and grain is ln gen eral charge of the regular agri cultural committee: - J. 3. Coom ler, L. A. Esson and M. A. Dunn with other members appointed to assist including Helen Wlesner, Josephine Stevens and Ellis Stev ens. Program. Ena Harmon. Msttie Vinton and Ted Stevens. Quilts. Gladys Waitman. SarffA Shubert and Caroline Aspinwall. lowers: Daisy Tiumn. Anna Dpnn and John Paulson. -r:r .Refreshment booth, rl ess je Coomlsr, Tom Bump and C, E.' Mcnwaln. . . ; :: Com', club disnlar. Rearra CHne, Harold Dunn,' Bob Drake! uinner. Amv . Beer. TloVence Oddle, Lola Wlesner and Bernice Summers. FOR HPT POT SHELBURN. Julv S3 W.iwl. -rr... -.. '. - niisoa ceieoraiea Jier ninth birthday with an enjoyable party. Mrs. -Wilson was asstatAd with luncheon by her niece, Mrs. Bab- coca or Albany. t. v? Those present were Thslma Chastain. Evelm Main i.Vnn Kelly. Jimmie Kelly, Frances awa, ioms and Betty . Waten- nsrtTAF Ymm' Y) A ' ln . wwiftcii acusb f i av a rai irwiiiaa Donald and Eva Wienberg,. Ray- fflona ana vernon h&im Jan. eve BabcOck, ot Albany, Donald Lee Burk. . of Albany. rniffant and Harry Haines ot Portland, Woodrow and Wanda Wilson. -" Mr, and , Mrs. . William . Billing are narenta of a bov. whlh been named Archie Leroy. - This ia the sixth child and the fourth boy. ' . ' : -"-- .-j 'v '. ... - i Clair' McLaln and family 1 of Portland are spending their va cation at tne j. l Bheiton and W. H.T Mcain homes. Clair - has Just , returned .from - the' Orient BEAN HARVEST NEXT FOR WEST ST COMMITTEE NAMED BIRTHDAY DCCAS1D Tmceoff mmd im the aaerry tkr( tkt U iif tkm "Erkart Hep," tke tktm la tke awvaaiuU ef tke dame yWUke able te ge rig kt eat mud stat Tfaea, wbea yoa're we ia tke blaa, . .nf. ST. PAUL, July 26 A surprise birthday party was held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Kirk tor their daughter, Mary Ann on her 13th birthday. The guests were: Mar garet Gooding, Hanna McCarthy, Loretta McNamle, Dorothy Da vidson, , Helen Eder, Evelyn Ber nard. Theresa Hiller, Marguerite Merten, Clara Smith, Agnes Mc Kay, Margaret Mary Stupfel. Marcella Stupfel, Constance Mc Kay, Christine Zorn, Patricia Da vidson, and Loretta Kirk. Miss Marie KIrsch, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank KIrsch is spending her vacation at Rock away. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family, Mary Ann, Jean and Tom left for Neskowln Thursday morn ing. Mrs. H. A. Talbot of Salem and Mrs. Durant of Woodburn were visitors at the homes of their brothers, Peter and J. S. McDon ald. Mrs. Claude Smith and chil dren James, Jack, David and Jane motored to eastern Oregon to visit with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Peter McDonald, who has been ill for the past week Is re covering. Leita May Hoffman Dies at Age Three; Meningitis is Cause AURORA. Julv 23 Leita Mav Hoffman, small daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Aurora died Friday afternoon at the age or wree years. The child was taken suddenly ill three weeks ago and was taken to a hospital in Oregon City where she was found to be suffering with spinal meningitis, there was little hope for her recovery from the first. She leaves besides her father and motner a five year old brother, Henry. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Lutheran cnurcn witn Kev. A. E. Knorr of ficiating. Burial was in the Au rora cemetery. Epworth Leaguers Name Alvin . Garner President, Turner TURNER. July IS The En- worth League held a social and short business meeting Friday night at the C. A. Bear home. Outdoor, sports were enjoyed .on the lawn, followed by various in door games. New Officers were elected- nm. ident. Alvin Garner; first- Tlee president, Lillian Peterson; sec ond rTce-p resident, Rachel Gar ner: third Tice-nrealdent. Kathar. ine uawg; Xourth yiee-presldent, 1TH SURPRISE GIVEN MARY KIRK ELLIOTT READJUSTMENT Be here early, and get one TitMs Dip. wttk arm aad legs dalaa daty far ft alralaaa Jft kaaka, karraJ rella, wiag dowa la a power dire to Kenneth Bear; secretary-treas urer, John Hawk. Other members and friends present were Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Hawk, Olga Garner. Helen and Helena Witxel, Rachel Riches, Ruth Robinson, Glenn Garner, Waldo Riches. Ronald Shultnn. Ole and Walter Peterson, Albert jensen, Mrs. Margaret Riches, Willard Bear, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear. Will BE REPEATED DALLAS. July 25 Ino-not t has been set as the date for the secona community Day picnic sponsored by the merchants com- uimee or tne. enamber of com merce. This ! AaeKAA m . meeting held Thursday evening with a group of representatives from various communities outside ui uauas. Georre Curtisfa nf th pinnaA. community will be chairman of mo cuinuiiiiea la arrans-n ror r baseball game and other sport events, working with him will be Lorenzo Gilson, Perrydale, H. D. Peterson, Dallas, and Vern Os born of Elklns. Rnhrt Mi.txii of Perrydale will be chairman of ,u committee to arrange the morning program to be held in the city park: Mrs. Susie M'-Mler of Buell and Mm. RahArt ivit,i. low of the Bridgeport community 1 1 .A win assist. The chamber of commerce will turnisn tne prizes for the various events which are narttr! ty farmers only, also the coffee ii - iur me noon inncn. Final details for the program will be decided upon when the committees meet again Saturday night. Auguit 6. Knight Reports Hull Will Return Shortly JEFFERSON. July 23. Mr and Mrs. Harold Knight were recent guests or his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Knight, at Rose burg. While there Kniht went to see Mr. Hult. contractor of tfc new bridge here, who was in jured in an auto accident near Roseburg last week. - He reports that Hult Is re covering rapidly from his in juries, and will be able to come home In a week or so. However. he will not be able to resume his work on the new bridge here for some time. Both of the Hult children are out of the hospital and recovering- from their, in. Juries, Margaret is at the home of her aunt In Eugene suffer ing with a bad case ot poison ivy. Dorothy Marcum, daughter ot Mr. and ' Mrs. H. Marcum who live east of the Southern Pacific- depot, underwent an' '.operation for aeute appendicitis at en Al bany hospital .Thursday morning. COMMUNITY PICNIC DRY GOODS Co. fro "ssw of those 50c brooms for le! AS SCOUTS VISIT . 's - . . . .. - v "' ,, ... : Boy's aid r With Program at - Santaly; Sjvimming . Awards Given By ELIZABETH HUGHES -CAMP SANTALTV July tS. The girl reserves had as their guests Friday evening about SO boy .scouts from Camp Santlam. A stunt program which Included "A Modern Cinderella," MA Back Seat Driver," "Radio Recipes,' an Impersonation of Slim Sum mervllle, and. several tap dances, was presented by the girK , , , The boy scoots responded with a number of vocal solos, two harmonica solos, a negro read ing and a monologue "Cross ing the Railroad.' After some group singing both the boy scouts and girl reserves' sang their re spective goodnight songs around the blazing eampflre and taps were sounded by the girl reserve bugler, r .. . The swimming awards . were presented Friday evening at the dinner hour by Mrs. Ruth Ver steeg, the swimming instructor. Those receiving beginners' . pins were Geraldlne Gates, Lois Gay. Janet Fryer, Opal Green, Ruth Shepard, Olive Green, Betty Bntz, ranees uaveiie. Mirium Mnlkey. Jean Wiley and Gertrude Brooks. Those receiving swimmers' pin's were Geraldlne - Gates. FraneA LaVelle, Gertrude Brooks, Mlr- mm 'jaaiaey, Olive Green. Opal Green, Jean, Wiley, Elizabeth steed and Ruth Shepard. These awards . represent a week's in dustrious practice ln the water and signify that the girls have passea tne tests required by the American Red Cross. A worshin service of music ana poetry built around the theme "The Joy of Living- was held ln the Moss cathedral Saturday morning as the last feature of this week of camp. Mli WILL BE HELD AUGUST 14 NORTH HOWELL. July 15 The annual homecoming event for all residents of North Howell, past and present, sponsored by the lo cal grange and held at. the North Howell grange park, has been dated for Sunday. August 14. The general committee ln charge. Mrs. Martha Vinton. W. H. Stevens an M. A. Dunr. have planned a men's horseshoe pitch ing contest In the afternoon with Tom Bump in general charge. Outdoor table arrangements are In charge of Ellis Stevens and a brief program is being arranged. A general dinner committee was named including Helen Wlesner. Gladys Waitman, Mrs. C. E. Mc- Ilwain and Mrs. Frank Pickens. The regular meeting of the H E. C. members will be held Thursday, August 4, at which time general cleaning and final plans- will be completed tor the homecoming day. M ft IPX IM 9T lT IT IM SM 1T III pair 1 Ml 0 ; k Tl " r El v ' ? 1 w i k. s sis sis mw . m m .mimLma ma .eaw m m a a m 111 Irs . . am. W k aV VI m Va M r -1 j T s, . ; ' - x. I liMBawiMMBMaaamiaeeeaev Major W. O. Herridge (left), Canadian Minister, and O. 8. Secretary ef State Henry L. Stimaon are shown aa they signed the treaty betwees their two countries which provides for the development of aa 1800. 000,000 waterway oa the St. Lawrence River, linking the heart of the American continent with sea-going European trade. The waterway will extend from Montreal. Canada, to Duluth, Minn- aad will take seven years to construct. Standing in the background is CoL Hanford MeNlder, United SUtes Minister to Canada. HL1EDS RESIDE ON FARM AT BROOKS BROOKS. July 26 Mrs. Mary Martin has returned home from Kelso, where she. has been a guest of her granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayes and fam ily. Mrs. Martin also visited in Portland at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Gola Lowery were given a lively charivari Friday night at the home of Mrs. Low cry's parents, Mr; and Mrs. Charles Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery were married July 15, in Salem at the parsonage of the Knight Memorial church, the Rev. H. C Stover officiating. The young couple will make their home on a farm near Brooks. Mrs. H. M. King and Mrs. Lew is Brown were Joint hostesses honoring Mrs. Lowery with a wedding shower, at the home ot Mrs. King Wednesday. Mrs. Low ery is a niece of the two women Mrj. Rilla Martin fell and broke ner arm, wnne picamg cnerries one day last week. Little Percilla Johnston of Vancouver is visiting this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh. Mail Carrier Drives 9,000 Miles on Trip DALLAS, July 25 William P. Miller, local mall carrier, has re turned from a six weeks motor trip covering tOOO miles. Mr. Miller accompanied by his wife and son. went east to visit with children "In New York. They vis M 1M IM l"t I't I'M IM IT IM HI IM III M1MSIHIEDM SIHKDIE tt MM M M 3 ml O Never before have offered such valuesl Think of HI Regular quality Florsheim Shoes these low prkei Time , to net o now! W 1 1 ited with relatives aad friends In many states enroute and came in to New Tork state through Can ada. . They also toured the New Eng land states and visited the site of the Lindbergh kidnaping case. Mr. Miller describes graphically his experience in mountain driving and the damages following the recent cyclone in Kansas. He stat ed that only one extremely hot day was encountered on the en tire trip. i Fill RITES FOB HUBBARD, July 25 Funeral services were held Tuesday at the chapel of Rlgdon's mortuary for Lawrence A. Beckman, 50, who died July 15 at the family home at Salem. Rev. S. L. Long, former ly pastor of the Hubbard church, read the burial service. Mrs. Ivan Stewart of Hubbard sang two selections. - The Masonic lodge of Wood burn had charge of the ritualistic services at the grave; in City View cemetery of Salem. The pall bear ers were C. H. Cleaver, George Leffler, A. J. Lower. August Slicker. H. C. Mack, and William Glfford. all of Hubbard. Besides his widow,. Mrs. Kath leen M. Beckman, he is survived by three children, Robert Law rence. Muriel Elaine, and Helen Joan; an aged father and a titter in Nebraska and a sister in Was l Ingtpn. . t Mr. Beckman was! born In Ne braska. Before moving to Salem a couple of years ago he was presi dent of the Hubbard bink for many years. I'Vl''t 111 1-t l im im wti .i t iiiTTHn'l t M M ii in 1M mf a, --''.' - esamaamimamm ; TALBOT, July 25--The Sidney- : Talbot Farmers' Union held its . regular- meeting at the' Talbot 0 school house Friday night with- aa attendance of about 75. Seven teen new members were Initiated. : making the membership about CO. . The farmers have bought their binding and sack: twine through , the Union which has been much . cheaper. The women's purchasing . ' committee has benefited the worn-. en ' of the Union by pnr -their canning equipment at a re- duettos,. ; : . 1 After the business meeting a short program was gives by the ' Preunlons refreshment commute -which wss much enjoyed by 11. Those taking part were: duet. ' Mrs. A. L. Emmons and daughter . Neva: reading, Nancy Davidson' trio, Joha Calavan and two 4on Virgil and Mae: talks by Ernest Cochran aad A. L. Emmons; a comic skit. Delmer Davidson and his dairy cow. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Todd ot Live Oak, California, are visiting their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman this week. They made the trip by automobile. The Todds like the Willamette valley very much. They report terrific heat where they live, being near the Sacramento valley. . MRS .1 II ,llSSI0;i CIRCLE AMITY, July 25 The Baptist Women's Mission Circle met Friday-afternoon at the home ef Mrs. Will Loop in McMinnvUle. Mrs. A. B. Watt gave the lesson. Adolph . Newman brought a sample of early oats '.nto an of fice here that measured about five feet ln height and' had large well filled heads. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrie ot Portland moved into the Wallace house ln the south part of town. Ma. Petrie is a sister ot Mr. George Dearman of this city. Dr. R. L Hall and, family, who have been in Alaska for the past year, stopped In Amity while on their way to Nevada. - Miss Florence Blair was called to California by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Bertie VanBurkirk gave a shower this week at her home in honor ot Golda Ruble, a recent bride. Horse Gets Rid of First Rider in Jiffy HUBBARD. July .25 Robert Stauffer, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, was thrown from a horse this week and in jured his knee. He tried to ride a horse that had never been rid den before. She ran and bucked, and boy and saddle both were thrown to the ground, Robert bit ting the Iron of the stirrup with his knee. 3 t2 a Si HOP HOSTESS i n . i it 4 . v -i A 1 ) . r, it i li . ; 6-1S-19-Z6-A-2-9-H-2S.; sV-f ! : n