PAGE TEN
' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' Oregon, Sunday Morning; March 26, 1933
f
DALLAS, March 2S-Thlrty-eae
Jurors for the April term ot
circuit court Iter were draws
Wednesday by Sheriff Hooker and
County Clerk, Graves. The group
are to report for service o Mon
day, April 10, at : . m. The
Polk county grand Jury will re
port for service a April J. Sev
eral matters -which were not de
cided at the last grand Jury ses
sion are expected to be settled.
The grand Jury which will meet
was selected at the October term
of court.
The panel for the April term is:
Roy R. Brown, Independence; C.
D. Blanchard. Sheridan;' Blanche
Parker, Independence; Earl C.
Burke, Salem Rt. 2; Lester Boy
er. Grand Ronde; Abel Kruse, Al
bany Rt. 2; Merle Ebbe. Inde
pendence; C. H. Fisher, Salem Rt.
1; James D. Fletcher, Falls City;
Carl F. Gregg, Ballston; Florence
Hunter, Dallas; W. R. Howe, Dal
las; Glen H. Hadley, Monmouth
Rt. J; Carl M. Johnston, Dallas
Rt. 2; James Lewis, Monmouth,
Rt. 2; Nola Mattlson, Indepen
dence. Elizabeth McCormack, Mon
mouth Rt. 2; Belle M. McKnlght,
Monmouth; A. V. Oliver, Rick re
all; Harley Prather, Buena Vis
ta; Byron J. Purvlne, Salem Rt.
1; Blrl Robinson, Dallas; C. N.
Seder, Dallas; G. Claude Skinner,
Independence; Delbert Spring
steen, Dallas; J. P. Sears, . Mc
Coy; . Eldon H. VanLoan, Mon
mouth; Ira L. Wlnthrow," Grand
Ronde; H. E. Wooden, Wllla
mina; M. - B. Wilson, Grand
Ronde; Ralph A. Wilson, Salem,
Rt. 2.
Onion House With 5
Carloads in it Goes
Up in Smoke, Gervais
GERVAISL March 25 An
onion house belonging to Mrs.
Agnes Jones of Salem and Ralph
Harper was destroyed by fire of
unknown origin Tuesday night.
High school students returning
from a party saw fire biasing in
the roof and called Howard Boos
ter whose home is nearby. Verlie
LaBette had about fire car loads
of onions stored in the house and
they were practically all destroy
ed. Howard Booster had one-half
carload sacked and ready for
shipment and they were eared.
An onion topper was dragged
from the building to a place of
safety. Part of the onions were
Insured but there was no insur
ance on the $2000 building.
LAUNCHING NEWEST CRUISER
f - ' t ,
'' - -
A
T 7-::;:;:
. i
ft if i
'V ..
vj I i
1L
Down the ways to her future element slides the new $10,000,000 cruiser,
U, S. S. San Francisco, to add another rampart to Uncle Sam's first line
3f defense. The launching took place at Mare island, Jax, ana was
attended by a large gathering of notables, The christening was per-
laiui
did the honors with the traditional bottle of til 7.
formed bv Miss Barbara Baillv dauirhter of Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. T. Edward Bailly of San- Francisco, who is shown in insert as she
H Mi SOCIETIES
'Jefferson Firm Will
Do $164,000 Job on
Jetty For Astoria
JEFFERSON, March 25
Mrs. M. Thacker of Pocatello, Ida
ho is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
McKee. She expects to spend
three months on her trip risking
relatiTes and friends, in this com
munity.
O. J. Tofte, bridge contractor,
made a business trip to Marsh-
field the first of this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Tofte and small son will
leare here in a few weeks, going
to Astoria where Tofte and Liesch
have a contract of $164,500, for
building the jetty at the mouth
of the Columbia river.
AT TURNER en
TURNER, March 25. T h e
Three Links club met Friday in
the I. O. O. F. ball and spent the
day quilting. Mrs. Hester Crume
is president. Potluck lunch was
served.
The missionary society of the
Christian church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. S. Riches. Mrs. E. J. GUstrap
is president and Mrs. Gayette Bar
nett led the program,, with Po
land the subject for discussion.
The M. E. Ladies Aid met the
same day with Mrs. L. M. Small.
Miss Sheila Delielj of O. S. C,
who Is spending her spring vaca
tion at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Delsell, en
tertained Informally Wednesday
night for a group of friends:
Misses Marjory Fowler, Margaret
and Ruth Gilstrap, Emma Denyer.
Messrs. Kenneth and Harold Fow
ler, John Hawk, Kenneth Bear,
Albert Jensen, S. Brown, E. J.
Gilstrap, James and Russel Den
yer.
MRS. ASPIN WALL BETTER
GERVAIS, March 25 Lucille
Aspinwa.ll, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pierre Aspinwall who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident, two weeks ago is recov
ering slowly. The accident occur
red near New Era, when the car
In which she was riding was
crashed Into by another-car. Miss
Aspinwall suffered concussion of
the brain and numerous cuts and
bruises, but no bones were
broken.
STUDEfnS RECEIVE
I
I.
MT. ANGEL, March 25 Word
was received 'Thursday from the
A. N. Palmer Co., that the fol
lowing students of St. Mary's
school had received certificates
and medals for penmanship:
High school and business cer
tificates : Margaret GlUes, . Irene
Bern ins, Anastasla Buehhelt, Mary
Brockhaus, Laura Bartnlk, Mad-
len Keber, Thrasilla, Barr and
Margaret Frank. Student's cer
tificates: Jaek Blsenius, Virginia
Kehoe, Consuello Gregush, Fran
cis Blttler, Dolores Ullman, Anna
Wampach, Margaret Brockhaus,
Florence Smith, Mary Ann Boch
sler, Dolores Sprauer, Rosella
Maerkl, Richard Hessel, John
Mackie, Mary Borschowa and Eve
lyn Froemel.
Improvement certificates: by
Dorothy Ebner, Elizabeth Lauby,
Doris Houghman, Rose Marie
Gerllts, Marine Gllles, Elizabeth
Buchheit, Tommy Piennett, Ar
lene May and Werner Kimlinger.
Besides these, 41 of'the pupils
of the lower grades received the
Medal B. 20 Medal C, 4 Medal M,
and 4 Medal A.
Portland Woman
To Preach Sunday,
Silverton Church
SILVERTON, March 25 Mrs.
Grace Flinn of the Central-Wilbur
church at Portland will occu
py the pulpit Sunday morning at
the Methodist ehurch here.
At the evening services there
will be special , music by the or
chestra, a surprise number by
Mrs. C. J. Hall and Mrs. George
Isrealson will lead the devotlon-als.
100 Bales at Aurora
Sold at 28-Cent Price
AURORA, March 25 A flurry
in hop circles is on around Au
rora. All buyers are In the field
with few takers. One lot of 100
bales was sold to Bishop by Art
Brussau for 28c this afternoon.
Thirty cent offers have been made
in some cases but growers held
for tl.
FRANCES HATCH ILL
FALLS CITY, March 25 Fran
ces Hatch who has been teaching
at Fields, Oregon, has been com
pelled to return to her home be
cause of ill health. She Is at
present taking treatments in Sa
lem for sinus trouble.
Early Silverton
Photographer is
Victim of Stroke
; SILVERTON, Mareh. 25 Sil
verton friends haverecelved Word
xnai w. ti. Jones 01 Hoquiam,
Washington, suffered a severe
paralytic stroke, early this week.
Mr. Jones was one of the early,
photographers at Silverton for
years operating a gallery over
what is now the Glesef real es
tate office. The Jones' lived in
the house now occupied by Lov
etts on Liberty Hill. Mrs. Nye
Bristol, until recently a resident
of Silverton is a daughter of Mr.
Jones. The Bristols moved to
Hillsboro where Mr. Bristol owns
a hardware stor j Tr. Bristol Is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bris
tol of Silverton.
Hewitt Speaker at
Chemawa Grange
CHEMAWA, March 25 At the
last meeting of the grange the lec
turer's hour was In charge of Mrs.
S. H. Van Trump and the enter
tainment was provided by mem
bers of the Salem grange. The
principal speaker was Roy Hewitt
who took as his topic, "The Way
Out of the Depression". A read
ing was given by Mrs. W. J. Cul
ver. Ronald Hewitt accompanied
by his mother rendered a vocal
solo. 8. H. Van Trump spoke
briefly on "Talks". H. C. Leaven
worth gave a reading.
At the next regular meeting,
April 13, Fairfield grange will be
in charge.
COWS WIN "OK"
KING WOOD, March 25 H. D.
Peterson, livestock Inspector made
tuberculin tests in this neighbor
hood the past week. These tests
are now taken only once in two
years, bovine tuberculosis being
almost entirely eradicated In I
Polk eounty.
Wood Cutting is Done
To Aid Church Work
WALDO HILLS, March 25 -
'A group of members and friends
of the Silverton Christian church
gathered at the William Haever-
xtick home Thursday morning.
The men went to the woods to get
out wood for the church and
the women prepared a delicious
pot luck dinner at the house.
Present were Mr. a ni Mrs. Ben
Gifford, Mr. i.nd Mrs. Emil Oeder,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Good, Rev. and
Mrs. W, O. Livingstone, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mr. ana Mrs.
Harold Roop, De Vere Penhollow.
Canned Fruit Taken
From Ramshy's Home
SILVERTON, March 25 Ap
proximately SO ouarts of fruit
were reported stolen from the
fruit house of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ramsby who live across from the
power .house. The Ramsbys re
cently moved from South Third
street to the power house road.
Mr. Ramsby remarked that "if
the people who took the goods
would even return the Jars, I
.wouldn't mind It so much."
Pacifist Will Speak
.To Silverton P. T. A.
SILVERTON, March 25 A
prominent pacifist. Miss Avis Lob
dell of Portland, has been secured
as the speaker at the April meet
ing of the Silverton Parent Teach
ers association which falls on
April C. Miss Lobdell, as a rep
resentative of the business and
professional women of Oregon, re
cently attended a conference at
Washington D. C. on the cause
and cure of war.
rpr-2tw!u receive C ?firr vf
yW Elsinore Theatre : ' . J
1 1
TEAC1IEES REELECTED
- ORCHARD HEIGHTS, March
25 At & recent meeting of the
school board Josephine Smith was
rehired for next year as teacher
of the Popcorn school. Mrs. J. B.
. Best will be retained as teacher
of the Fir Grove school. Ethel Mc
Dowell will live at her home here
next year and!! will teach the Oak
- Grove school.! She 4a; now com
pleting her third year as teacher
ef the lower grades at Fratum.
MRS. MOYER VISITS -FALLS
CITT, March 25 Mrs.
Jessie Moyer of Portland has re
turned to . her home here for a
ahorttime. She Is repairing the
' damages done to her horn during
for BOYS
nd GIRLS
Warsv protecting Slip
overs with 4 bif
tylOEy MOUSE et
the front in two colors.
They're Seecc lineS for
extra warmth
Sizes fc every
boy end girl.
la Color, 69c
You will find elsewhere in this paper a picture of Micker
Li Moose. Color it and brine it to the Elsinore Theatre. .
Saturday morning; April 1st, 1 p. nu W in prizes.
' r.3nutGnaei?sr. Woi?c3 5o.-
275North liberty , ' " Salem Oregon . Tet 8774
Albany Chamber' r?
Program Greeted ,
By Large Crowd
I :r '
MARION, March 15 The AI
hany chamber -of commerce ot
which Mr. 'Gilkey la secretary,
gare a splendid entertainment of
two hours length at the Marlon
community club Tuesday night to
A packed house.
Taking part were: Trickey's
family orchestra, Glenn Taylor,
Mrs. . Basel Swing, Charlotte
Tricksy , Mrs. Walter Kropp, Mrs.
P. L. Ployhart, Mrs. C. B. Wil
liamson, D. McClain, Linden Lau
ner, Mrs. Ella Rhodes, Frank Bry
ant and Walter Kropp.
A play, "Where is Grandma!
will be given by the young peo
ple's dramatie club April 8, pro
ceeds to go to the community
club.
80 Families Helped
At Stay ton Work
STATTON, March 25 About
SO families were taken care of at
the Red Cross-Marion county re
lief depot here this week. With
very few exceptions they were
families of men who had been, or
were this week working on the
roads in , the Stayton, Sublimity,
West Stayton, Anmsrllle and Me
hama districts. Arrangements
made at the head offices in Salem
give the man with the large fam
ilies more work than, those With
small families.
SENIORS PICK PLAT
WOODBURN, March 26 -The
senior class of Woodburn high has
selected the popular play "Skid
ding," by Aurania Rowverol, to
be presented In the high school
auditorium April 21. Tryouts
have been held the past week and
Miss Mason Is working out a ten
tatire cast this week.
puis fou sriie
OPHIIGIEiBE
SILVERTON, Mareh 25 Har
ry Larson Is general chairman of
the committee in charge of Sil
verton-s sixth annual spring open
ing and automobile show which
has been set for April T and 8.
In charge of the special events
are: A. L. Cootes and Rolph Bent
son, automobile show; Zetta
Sehlador, Peggy Goplerud and
Ruth Waterman, window dis
plays; R. B. Duncan, W. K.
Caine, music committee; Lowell
Hoblltt, Elmer Johnson, In charge
of prizes and tickets.
. Window prises will be in vogue
again this year and Silverton mer
chants will give tickets with pur
chases during the entire week
proceeding the spring show days.
A special feature will be the
exchange place at which people
are urged to bring things around
to .'.'swap". Making arrangements
for this are James Scarth, Jenry
Aim and Oscar Lee.
Wowee, What a Girl!
She Makes 47 Points
MONMOUTH, Mareh 25 The
boys' and girls' basketball teams
from -the Evangelical and Chris
tian churches of Monmouth play
ed two games Tuesday. The Evan
gelical boys were winners by a
score of 33-1 ;' and the Christian
church girls' won' a 47-32' victory
from the Evangelical church girls.
Madeline Riley made all 47 of the
points as star player for the
Christian church girls.
training school, April 28. The
name of the play la "And -Billy
Disappeared", by Walter Ben
Hare. The ' cast: Georgia Jones,
Elizabeth Baker, Helen Newton,
Maurice Hunnicutt, Vera Ramer.1
Pig; 1 Syveon. Jack ; B r 1 1
George Gentemann, Jin ,McEfl
downey, .Joe, McEldowney, Vttd
Hersel Peyree. , j . .
Hazel Green Club to
Put on Play Friday;
Cast is Working Hard
HAZEL GREEN, March 25
The program for the Community
club . March 31 will be a play
Tlmmle Tonson's Yob given by
local talent with the following
east: Clifton Clemens, Clarence
ZlellnskI, Guy Allen- Looaey.
Leonard Rutherford, Kenneth
Barnett, .Mrs. Clifton Clemens,
Helen Davis, Mrs. Herman Wack
en, Nora Rutherford, Stella Cook.
Mrs. Alvln Van Cleave is coaching
the play.
CLASS PICKS PLAY
INDEPENDENCE, March 25
The senior class of the high
school has chosen its senior play
which will be presented at the
Valley Handle Works
Eyed in Case of War
WOODBURN, March 25 Ma
Jor Clyde V. Simpson of the U. S.
signal corps, signal supply offi
cer and a representative of the
United States war department was
in Woodburn recently and confer
red with Sam Hoef fer of the local
ax handle factory in regards to
facilities available In case of war.
The government would .needa
large quantity' of tent pegs and
other equipment' that the factory
here could turn out.
SPECIAL f.lEET FOR
in ni
E
ins
WACONDA, March 21 '- Eigh
teen members attended the regu
lar meeyng of the Waeonda com
munity club! held Wednesday at.
the home of Mrs. Robert Cole in
Mission Bottom. During, the busi
ness session It was decided to en
tertain ' charter members of the
club at the next regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon, April 5, nt
the home ot Mrs. Nusom.
Among charter members of the
club are Mrs. J. A. Savage, Mr.
Anna Barton and Mrs. Palmer, all
ot Salem, Mrs. Richard Patterson.
Mrs. A. W. Nusom. Mrs. Henry
Stafford, Mrs. Charles Hall and
Mrs. I. A. Loron. Mrs. Loron is
ill in a Salem hospital and will
be unable to attend.
HONOR PUPILS NAMED
SIDNEY, March 25 The sev
enth month's honor roll for Sid
ney school is: Shirley Gilmour,
Frank Gilmour, Annabelle Smith,
Loren WIederkehr, Ida Belknap,
Dollle WIederkehr and Louise
Gihnour.
GIRL BREAKS ARM
TALBOT, March 25 Gayndl
Cole, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Cole, met with a pain
ful accident last week, while sh
and another child were playing
in a small tree at school, Gaynell
fell out and broke her right arm
above the elbow.
SIGNS OF
BETTER
Timrcct
Don't let poor : vision stand
in the way of a new break
for yon. '
A thorough Ey Examina
tion is what you get here.
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS, S3S State St.
IMOMiB
Mandrucca, an exclusive material
with us . . Salem-made . in
beige and white.
A new gray pump that is leading
the fashion parade
this spring.
(5D
A new black street pump with
gray piping.
S775D
A distinctly different sandal in
Mandrucca . . beige and
white.
A white semi-dress oxford in the
new punch pattern.
S775D
ROLLINS RUN - STOP AND
NON - RUN HOSE . . A COLOR
TO GO WITH EVERY NEW
SHOE!
. - ... $K09
- -
old weather.