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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. SalcQ; Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Harch 7 im ? irri TSBiVETl BRITISH CHALLENGER FOR HARMSWORTH TROPHY . f. H LAST PHOTO OF SENATOR WALSH : lew HIT -J nv niprri nnvn DO SCOU DCIETt OBSERVES ll-IIJIOLIl DUIO B 0 IB uiiio no Women's jClub at Stayton Votes Plans set Forth . By Legion's Troops i-;- . 8TATT0N. March There was a flno attendance at the worn n'a elan meeunc Thursday After noon. 'Important matter of husf iwi was the report by the presi dent, - Mrt. Margaret Schaefer, that the" hoard of directors had met with a representative rroup of Legion and Boy Scout officials, relative to letting the Boy Scouts fix np the basement of the club house far a club room. They plan to floor! and seal COO feet, across the front of the basement. They will fix np a kitchen and such oth er things as are necessary. The local troop Is sponsored by me American Legion ana now nas 20 members. 'Troop committee men 'ar Dare John; Floyd Crab tree,' J. L. Jordan, Earl Allen, Dr. Adams andL. H. Wright. R. G. Wood Is scout master and Law rence Wales, of Lyons, assistant. The local post plans to sponsor ' the - Stayton Scouts for a period cf fire years. , If for some reason this plan la not carried out, then .the contract to be signed in re gard to the basements room will terminate. The boys plan to do all the work, and will arrange an outside entrance. They have of fered to let the room be used by club members or other groups. All that remains before the actual work Is to be done is for the con tract to be drawn up and signed by the board of directors of the Women's clnb and the Legion rep resentatives. In call for a rote, there were no rotes cast against the arrangement. At the close of the business ses sion, Miss Tronne Smith of Salem sang three pleasing numbers, and following this A. B. Combs, of Portland, gare an address on life Insurance. r ( :s::iTAi.N'f .-j-t.. ..... .. M " ' " 1 ' " ' " "' -v.. a,tJjii - ; " " "J: , .-- i i "r.W.i: In another attempt to wrest speedboat supremacy from the United States, the Royal Motor Yacht Clnb of England recently named Hubert Scott-Payne, well known British boat designer and builder, as its en trant in the international race for the Harmsworth Trophy this year. The trophy, emblematic of the world's speedboat championship, is now held by Gas Wood, veteran American racer. Above, Scott-Payne is shown in a eloseup at left, and driving" one of his, power boats, at right The British challenger will use a specially-designed boat, Miss Britain III, in the -Harmsworth race, which will be held in September. FALL WHuT SHOWS UNEXPECTED 1 Final Rites Today For Karl Henjum; Death is Sudden MEN T IKE Ii!S HALL CONSTRUCTION von or cm PLEASANT VIEW, March 6 Some of the fall wheat that was thought to be killed by the freeze Is coming up and farmers are un decided whether to disc it up and reseed or wait until later develop ments. Farming is at a standstill Just now owing to the heavy rain fall and some are earing that spring planting will be late. The road supervisor, Carl Wip per is quite busy smoothing up the roads with the grader and ditching the water out of the low places. F. A. Timm is cleaning out his Id orchard and building a new fence which is adding much to the looks of his farm. A baby boy, Raymond Gerry, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Shoeen February 2 at their home. This Is their seventh child and third boy. WEST STAYTON, March . The Growers' club, In session last week, gave much discussion to the 1933 harvest festival fund, and also to further plans for a hall which the club has been planning for some time to build. The motion to build a hall car ried. J. W. Nipple and Lloyd Saund erman gave reports on informa tion given by the officials of the irrigation company. It was re ported that one acre of the com pany's land would be given free of charge for a building site If the hall is built. Also the com pany would donate 50 cords of wood to be fold and the returns of which would help the financ ing of the hall. More reports will be given at the next meeting, as Mr. Saund erman and Mr. Nipple met in Salem with Charles F. Walker of Portland, and Mr. Cupper of Sa lem, Friday. Walker of the North west School of Commerce Is the president of the irrigation company. BETHANY, March 4 Funeral services for Karl Marquam Hen jum, seven-year-old son .of Mr. and Mrs. James Henjum, who died at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, will bo held from Trinity church at SUverton Tuesday a t o'clock with Interment at Valley View cemetery. Rev. C. L. Foss will officiate. Karl was taken suddenly 111 Wednesday. He was born Septem ber 26, 1925. He is survived by his parents and three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Thorp of Salem, Mrs. Ber tha Zeis of here and Mrs. Letha Rape of Silverton, and one broth er, Laura at home. Another broth- er died a few years ago. IiJ CLUB 1 2 SHELBURn FOLKS SERVING 01) JURY 4- CLUB 'Alumni of Stayton High School Form Permanent Order STAYTON, March C Former students and graduates of Stayton high school have organised an alumni association. Fernando Smith was elected president; Leo J. Rock, vice president: Marceil Baker, secretary; Walter Bell, treasurer and Edward J. Bell, Eu gene Spaniol and Gladys Weddle, as executive board members. Felix Wright was chosen chair man of the alumni committee, to work with the school in putting n a home coming day in conjunc tion with the annual May Day ex ercises given each year by the school. The next meeting will be held April 5. SUITED DIC MEET TURNER, March 6 An elabor ate program is being planned for Tuesday's regular meeting of the 4-H "Stitch and Chatter" sewing clnb. Demonstration teams named recently aref LaVerna Whitehead and Rachel Riches; Kathleen Sparks and Lois Gunning; Nellie Savage and Eleanor Parks; Mabel Lacy and Loralne Barnett; Mary Anderson and Fern el Gilstrap; Stella Barnett and Ruth Bones. The first team will demonstrate "How to Hem a Tea Towell." The second team will demonstrate at the meeting following on "Fancy Stitches." Winner in the local ed itorial contest will be announced. SHELLBURN, March J. J. Ransom and Mrs. Ewing were called to Albany Thursday as members of the county grand Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quigley and small son left this week for Oak Ridge where Mr. Quigley will be employed on road construction work. Joe Herman has moved back to Shelburn. Joe is again a member of the section crew from Shel burn, which has recently been moved to this place. The section crew was moved from here some four years ago. George Chrlstenson has ex changed his acreage for residence property in Corvallis and the Christensons have returned to Eu gene where they formerly resided. LABISH CENTER The Judges of the community club contest had a difficult time deciding between the women's program last month and that presented by the men of the community Friday night, but the decision was finally made In favor of the men. The schoolhouse was filled to capacity to hear the "radio" pro gram. Music was furnished by five-piece orchestra from Salem In the group were Chester and Clarence Fast, Henry Newman Harry Byer, and Harold Springer. Hubert Seely sang several solos Tne urassy Fond yodelers gave several numbers, and the Hawai ian trio played. A one act play en titled "When Doctors Disagree" brought many laughs from the au dience. The committees for the April meeting are: Program, Mrs. Ag nes Boehm and Mrs. Eula Ben nett. Refreshment, Mrs. Amy Beer and Mrs. Alice Jefferson. A Jitney lunch brought In 216. JEFFERSON, March I World Day of Prayer was' observed 'at the regular meeting of the Wom an s Missionary society of tae Christian "church ' Friday in ' the church parlors. t The, vice-presi dent, Mrs. Robert; Terhune.. pre-i aided. . . x , -i - -t- - Mrs. Harry Kessler ' was ' in charge of the program; her topic being Seed Time in China Min istering Through the 'Hospitals." Mrs. W. H. Sherman gave a dra matization' of the work 'In' the mission .hospitals. Mrs. Hurh Bil- yeu gave a reading, 'and a 'dia logue was given by. Mrs. Charles Lioveiana- ana Mrs. u. rmz,r Mrs. Gur Aunberle told about the great need for public health projects. .. Following the mission study Mrs. Charles Hart conduct ed the World Day ef, Prayer pro gram, which consisted of songs, readings and prayers. Miss - Dil lon and Miss Durfee sang "Just for Today." Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Sher man and Mrs. S. A. Pease. Spe elal guests were Mrs. Pease, Mrs. John Bird, Mrs. Cecil Holt, Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. Dora Hum phrey, Miss Bertha Dillon and Miss Maude Durfee. CHARTER IS DRAPED FOR CLAM WALDO MACLEAY. March 6 The charter was draped and memorial services held at the grange meet ing Friday night for Clara Waldo who "was the first master of the Macleay grange. The service was directed by Ida Hartley Teken- burg who was the first lecturer. A resolution passed favoring one house legislative body. At the lecture's hour a piano solo was given by Viola Tooker an advertisement game conducted by Mrs. A. Mader and short talks given by visitors including Mr and Mrs. F. E. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Zinzer. Red Hills. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter. Union Hill. The next meeting will be held April 7 with Union Hill grange in charge. h ' " v i " 1 J1 ( -'" 1 t " I v. x..:i i w4vyv; A v .-. i r Uada when hm was interriewed by reporters on the lawn of the Memorial Hospital in Miami FIjl, after he visited Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago a few days ago, this picture is probably the last to bo made of Senator Thomas J. Walsh (left) of Montana, Attorney General-design nate, whoso sodden death has shocked the nation. - Senator Walsh died of a heart attack on a train in which he was bringing his Cuban bride of less than a week to the capital for the inauguration of Franklin D. Boose velt. The Senator's body was taken from the train at Rocky Mount, N. O. NORTH HOWELL, March Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagen have purchased S 5 acres of timber land from .Virgil Morgan and win erect a small house as soon as convenient. Tho house stte Is situated on a hni on the east side of what is known as tho Jefferson road near Woods creek, and definite road improvement has been promised the new owners by tho county eourt. f .Twin heifer, calves from the best cow in tho herd Is the un usual experience " on the Tom Bump dairy farm last week. Regular grange will be held. March H, following a T o'clock supper. A good program Is being arranged by the lecturer, W. H. Stevens 1 and arrangements for grange visiting dates will be made for the coming year. Quilt Exhibit is Arranged to Give Makers New Ideas SILVERTON, March 6 A qum exhibit made by women of this community will be displayeJ March 14-1 in the windows of the J. C. Penny store. There are no prizes, but J. W. Jordan, manager of the store, thought that as so many wom?n in tho community were making quilts, the display might be of great interest. District Rebekah Meet On at Silverton This Afternoon and Tonight Parent-Teachers Slate Drama for Middle of March SCOTTS MILLS, March The Scotts Mills P. T. A. will give a three act play, "Where's Grand ma?" The east is Marion Thomas, Verda Miller, La Noel Myers, VI ona Moberg, Mary Moberg, Mary Gouthier, Fedelia Fry, Lewis Ro binson and Nellie Robinson. This play is being coached by Mrs. Zella Smith and Mrs. Harold Wynd. Limerick Contest On Choir Program Lasts Until 13th SPRING OPENING APRIL 1 SILVERTON, March I Spring opening at Silverton has been ten tatively set for April 1. Richardson's Gap Grange Officers Conduct Meeting JEFFERSON, March 6. The officers of Richardson's GaD grange filled the chairs and eon- ducted the business meeting of the Morning Star grange meeting Saturday night. Fifty-eight mem bers of Morning Star and 20 vis iting grangers were present. An interesting program includ ed the following numbers: Read ing, Mrs. Sally Perry; song, Lor etta Arnolds; reading, Bill Ziel inski; reading, Rhoda Roner; harmonica selection, Joe Karn osh; readings, Ed Posvar and De- lores Zi llnski; songs, Frances and Marjorie Zlellnski; reading. Frank Perry; piano numbers. Llbby Borovlcka; negro skit, 8o phie Arnolds and Rose Zlellnski. SILVERTON, March f The program for the 26th annual Re bekah convention of District No. 4 to be held here Tuesday afternoon has been completed. Large dele gations are expected to attend from Salem, Woodburn, Gervais, Hubbard, Aurora, Canby, Monitor, Butteville, Scotts Mills and Turn er. Luncheon will be served and the business session will take up at 1 o'clock. The complete program includes the following: Opening In Re bekah Degree, Tryphena No. 38; seating convention officers, Tha lia No. 191; Introduction of offi cers of Rebekah assembly and grand lodge; address of welcome, Mrs. -F. E Sylvester, Silverton; response to address of welcome, Frances No. 242; roll call of offi cers; reading minutes of previous convention; appointment of com mittees; vocal solo, Leona Krenx of Silverton; report of lodges in district No. 4; Working way into a lodge. Ideal No. 223: election of officers by acclamation. Home No. 58; examining a Rebekah from another Jurisdiction, Ivy No. 101; exemplification of ballot, Kirk No. 124; new business, se lection of next place and election of officers; Question box, conduct ed by Maud Rogers, president of the Rebekah assembly; adjourn ment. A chicken dinner will be served. at 8: SO o'clock by women of the Christian church in the dining room of the church. The evening session will be held in the Eugene Field auditorium with music by the local school band under the direction of Prof. Hal Campbell. Beginning at 8 o'clock the eve ning program will Include tho fol lowing numbers: Orchestra num ber, Harmony No. 75; Introduc tion of our country's flag; reports of committees; vocal solo, Miss Cathaleene Cuddy of Silverton; address, Maud Rogers, president of Rebekah assembly; Rebekah Degree, Salem No. 1; Good and welfare, seating convention officers. Funston Finds His Chicken's Heads; Thieves Uncaught TURNER, March 6 T. B. Fun ston who had a number of chick ens taken from his hen house Thursday night, has not found the thieves but nine fresh chicken heads were found in a furrow of recently plowed ground some dis tance west of Mr. Funston's home, The hot lunches served at school -since last December were discontinued Friday. About 25 women who took turns in serving and many made donations of food or helped In other ways. SILVERTON, March 6 A lim erick contest, entries for which must be in by March 13, is being I sponsored by the members of the 1 Methodist church choir in con nection wun its broadcast pro gram which is to be presented at TV Tx'l- J 175- - the church auditorium, Thursday A W1UM1U vrrMi IS All lmAr.V. words "Meth- 10 Cars of Onions Sell for 60 Cents Thimble Club Has Meeting Thursday With Mrs. Piatt RIVERVIEW, March The Thursday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Lora Piatt with Mrs. L. P. Bartnik and Mrs. Joe Am brosik as Joint hostesses Thursday afternoon, with 2 members present; A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Bilyeu (Dorothy rreltag) of Sclo March 1. The Brunkal family is moving from tho farm here to one near Crabtree this week. LAKE LABISH, March 6 The strengthened tone of the onion market over the week-end has aroused some optimism in the community. One Portland con cern bought 10 cars at 60c per cwt. and there were indications that more would be sold at that figure. The onions are keeping well for this period in the session and it is believed that It will be possible to ship by boat to New York for an other two weeks or so. the March must contain odist choir". The winning limerick will be read the night of the broadcast program. Mrs. A. H. Smith and Mrs. F. J. Roubal are In charge of the contest. 'College Helpers ' To Meet Thursday With Mrs. Buell BRUSH COLLEGE. March 6 The Brush College Helpers will meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Buell of Brush College Thursday, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthlngton gave an old fashioned "hop" at the John Schindler hop house Sat- .uvt v nu.vi Oiated by Firemen Prlngle furnished popular music tor iae evening. Second 'Grub Dance' Smith Vaudeville Group to Appear At Club Meeting CLEAR LAKE, March 7 The community club meets at the Clear Lake school house Thursday night, March 9. Homer Smith and his vaudeville will give an hour and a half program. The Noah Carter sale Friday was well attended and reasonable prices were obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Carter formerly lived In Clear Lake. From Clear Lake they mov ed to Salem and then moved out to the Keizer neighborhood. They came to Oregon seven years ago and now will go to California, Ari zona and then on to Iowa. SILVERTON, March I The local fire department Is planning for & second "Grub Dance" to be held nt the armory March 11. Ad mission will be by presentation of foodstuffs to be donated to the local welfare store. MB& TAYLOR WINNER MEHAMA. March . The Mehama Inys club met at the Mehanta hotel Saturday night. several tames of "oo" were In play, with high score going to Mrs. Elmer .Taylor, and consola tion going to I. A. Dixon. . I . TEACHER'S SON ILL HAZEL GREEN, March 6 The children, had an unexpected holi day Friday, school being dismiss ed because of the serious Illness r of Mrs,: Teds 'Miller's little son. School was resumed Monday with substituto. iiS'i -., P.-T. A. POSTPONED ABIQUA, March S The regu lar meeting of the McLaughlin P. T. A. which was to have been held Friday night, March S, was post poned until the date of tho April meeting because of the number of eases of illness in the district. Otto A. Dahl is president of the association. FARM BALK SLATED SILVERTON. March S Ar rangements have been completed for a public auction to be held at the Will Lawrence farm six miles east of Silverton on the Abiqua road Wednesday, March 1?. The auction will begin at 1 o'clock with Charles Birtchet. Farm ani mals, machinery and household furniture will be" sold. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL RICKEY March Mrs. T. Wallace became seriously HI Sat urday and was taken to a' Port land hospital where x-ray pictures were takes to determine the cause of her Illness. ' V- v.. LOCATED IN ARIZONA SILVERTON. Mareh 6 SUver ton relatives have received , word that Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre ' and, Mrs. Harare's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad have be- eome settled at 2419 East Pierce treat at Phoenix, Arizona, , FIREMEN'S DANCE SUCCESS . . AURORA, March The Fire men's dance given by tho Aurora tiro department was a great suc cess. The firemen cleared $90. Several' supper parties were given after tho dance. , ... CLUB PLAY SUCCESS WALDO HILLS, March. good slsed and appreciative crowd greeted the first performance of MAnnties Up" at: tho club house Thursday- Proceeds were over 10. Between acts music was giv en; by Beryl Otta way, Terns Dav enport, Mrs. Davenport," Earls I Carver, and 'the Norse quartette from Silverton. TO CONDUCT PROGRAM ROBERTS,- March t Tho Clear Lake Community elnb will have charge of tho program to be presented at tho community hall Saturday: night, Marcn 11 w SCHOOL OAST NAMED HUBBARD. March I The fol lowing "cast' has been chosen tor 1 tho high school play, "I Will.' I Went", to bo giren April 7: Anno Knight. Helen Paulsen.. ; Ruth Coleman, Marjorio Wolf er. Joro , thy McXey. 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