PAGE EIGHT
wi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning,: April 19. 1933
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EASTEH PARTY
ISlgfflT
Sunday; School Group Par
; licipates; Improvement
""Club Gathers
J V CUSTER'S CAREER RECALLED BY. WIDOWS DEATH j
O ' : O
GRAND ISLAND, April 18
The . regular business meeting of
the Grand Island Improvement
dab was held at the schoolhouse
Saturday night. An impromptu
program was siren. The program
committee - Appointed for . the
meeting of May 20. Includes Mrs.
Rot E. Will, Mrs. Will Umban
aour and - Mrs. C. . A. Rockhill;
and the social committee consists
f Mrs. J. H. TompWns. Mrs. C
A. Rockhill and Frances Sander
son, v
Forty children who are mem
bers of the' primary and begin
aers department of the Unionvale
Evangelical ? Sunday school par
. tlcipated in, an Easter party in
the church Saturday afternoon.
An Easter egg hnnt was enjoyed.
Hostesses included the depart-tent-
superintendent, Mri
Charles Ferguson, and the, teach
ers, Mrs. Edward Richards. Mrs.
Ezra Dixon. Mrs. Raymond Pal
mer and Mrs. Claude Shelburne
The Unlonvale " Evangelical
finndav school nresented an ex
Allnt Easter Droeram at the
church Sunday night before
large and appreciative audience
The program was unaer me di
rection of the superintendent,
Mrs. D. E. Bartruff, assisted by
the teachers.
4 Av -;f' '-:
A i ! V -
Hl'&r - -:-
iihTyi 1 GoregAV George A-Custer j
- - - ., s t , r . - -. ' - .
x . , '"s'
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niCNHWIIIY
SCHME LnTLB 6lO HOfcK MASSACRE.
SUH SERVICES
DUOYED AT PEDEE
PEDEE, April 18. Easter Sun
day was well observed here. Sun
rise ' services were held at the
schoolhouse. Sunday school was
followed by a program consisting
f readings and several musical
numbers. The men's chorus and
Mr. and Mrs". Hosmer gave several
pleasing selections as well as the
children's group.
Prof. Brady gave an interesting
talk following the program. Over
hundred people were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Trueax and
daughters. John and Thelma, are
spending a two weeks' vacation
from the Portland Bible institute
with Mr. Trueax's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Trueax.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burbank en
tertained the following guests at
dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. .W.
T. Tnrner of McTimmons Valley,
Mrs. Thera Womer and daughters,
Noma Nila and Madalide, and Mrs.
Emma Womer.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beuens and
daughter Beverly were Easter ,
fianday guests of Mrs. Sevens'
sarents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Womer,
at Airlie. Other guests at the Wo- !
mer home were Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Dueltger of Albany, Joe Dyer of
Pedee and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turner.
Thm stirring day of the frontier wr, whta A Rd man dUpated tke Palefaces' right to take hi country
from him, are recalled by the death of Mr. Elisabeth Bacoa Co tar, at her New York home, at the age of 91.
Mr. Cutter wa tii widow of Geaeral George Arm troug Cutter, once kaowu a the "Boy General,' who
met hi death ia the massacre staged by the Sioux chief "Sittiag Bull at Little Big Hora oa Juno 25, 1876.
Through almest his entire career Mrs. Custer bad bee a the constant compaaioa of her soldier husband. A
native of Monroe, Mich., Mrs. Custer was the daughter of Judge Daniel Bacon. She met Custer when b was
a captain in the Union Army during the Civil War. When he was made a brigadier general, she married
him. That wa in 1864. All through the Civil War she remained at bis side, sharing hi hardships and
danger. After the war General Custer campaigned for years against the Indian in Colorado, New Mexico,
Nebraska aad Wyoming. Custer wa then in command of the 7th United State Cavalry, a flying column
which wa forever ready to dash off to wherever an Indian outbreak wa reported. During the year of hi
Indian fighting. General Custer was accompanied by his wife en many of hi most perilous expedition.
After the death of her husband in the ambush at Little Big Horn, where 207 of hi comrade also perished,
Mrs. Custer went to live in New York. Although she was rarely seen in public, she led an active life. She
wrdte three book on her experiences as the wife of a soldier, which for thrilling adventure are comoarable
to anything in fiction.
tor Utterbaek; "Story of the
Crucifixtion," by the superintend
ent, Mrs. S. D. Crawford; song,
"Christ Arose," Gladys and Mrs.
Crawford, "Th-e Resurrection
Story," Mrs. Hugh Craig; song by
chorus; song by Julia and Ruth
Shepard; "Story of Origin of
Easter," R. C. Shepard.
mil
CBOIOF 21 IT
COlllllHET
CLUB WILL MEET
AUMSVILLE, April 18 A
building that has stood in Aums
ville for many many years is be
ing torn down. In 1880 when
C. F. Hein came to Aumsville
the building was a grocery store
being run by Ike Small. A
tew years Slater Mr. Hein bought
the stored and as business grew
he moved it back 25 feet to
build on in front but later had
to move it back 60 feet more
when a large hall was built In
front. The building has not been
In use for the last few years.
Club Meets 20th
Thursday night is the regular
meeting night of the P. T. A. A
business meeting will be held
and the remainder of the even
ing will be turned over to Miss
Alice Judd of the Chemawa In
dian school who will bring a
group of girls to give readings
and sing.
WALDO HILLS, April 18 It
Is estimated 2 SO persons listened
to the excellent program at the
Community club meet when the rnmm HaA Rnnrt
st to the Marion "
local club was host
County Federation of clubs. E. L.
Moor of Balem, federation presi
dent made a few brief announce
ments. A. A. Geer. local president,
presided at the program and an
nounced the following numbers:
Comic accordion solo, Frank
Doerfler: harmonica duel and
whistling solo, Chapln brothers
of Clear Lake; Hayesville yodel-1
ts; Haywire orchestra; address, !
South America," Roy Hewitt.
The club roted to accept the
nroDOsltkra presented by E. R-
Ekman of Silverton and set their
date as Saturday, April 22.
Lunch was served by Mr.': and
Mrs. Ferd Rne and Edna Good
knecht. Dancing 'followed with
Mrs. Edson Comstock and John
Small famishing music. i
Mabel and Martha Lord, young
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hj R.
Lord were delightful Easter
hostesses Sunday afternoon. An
' Caster erg hunt and various
' tames were enjoyed.
Features Meeting
Of Ankeny Grange
TALBOT, April 18 Ankeny
grange met In the grange hall
Saturday night. Roswell Wright
gave a report on the agriculture
committee meeting, and Mrs.
George Marlatt gave a report of
the Home Economics committee.
The following program was en
Joyed: readings by Misses Janet
Belknap, Phyllis Cole and Elda
Wintermantel; song, Mrs. Helen
Doty and Mrs. Mary Fair; play
by Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Ralph
Dent and Mrs. Smith; song, Mrs,
William Wiederkehr.
1M
T
1
of Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. C. S
Thomas and Earl Thomas of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas of
Quinaby and Mrs. Albert Thom
as of Waldport.
Upphoff Buys 100 Acres;
Potatoes Replacing
Frozen Grains
JAMES
n Commemoration of Fourth
Anniversary of Club
In That Area
RICKEY, April IS With a
full house present, . Booster-Ju
bilee night was observed by the
Rickey community on the fourth
anniversary -of the first regular
club meeting.
B. B. Gesner, 82. and the
oldest member of the community,
and Mr. and - Mrs. - Felix Lev
branch, the only golden wedding
anniversary couple In the com
munity. were honor guests for
the occasion.
A club song was dedicated. Af
ter the program a large . cake
with the name and age of the
club on It and baked by - J.
Crabb family was cut by . Mr,
Gesner with an old silver cake
knife, heirloom of the D. A. Har
ris family.
The program: Violin solo, Ver
non Sbelton; song, Nlta Taylor,
Edna Hensel, La June Gesner,
Dorothy McElroy; reading, Vir
ginia Carothers and Claire Ridg
way; song. Lloyd Crabb. Fran
cis Waser, Carol and ' Calvin
Courtnler; play, "Joint Owners
in Spain, Edna Hensel, LaJune
Gesner, Dorothy McElroy, Hasel
Magee; guitar solo, Mrs. M. A.
Wells; reading. Faith Phillips;
vocal dnet, Inex and Ilota Miller;
play, "Nonsense 8chool, ' Gladys
Crabb, Maryannette
J "CARRIAGE WAITS. HIGHNESS l"
I
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Retaining his aristocrat! aplomb even while enterinr the "Black
If aria" "Prince Mike," otherwise known as Harry Gerguson. is pictured
as he started for the Federal House of Detention, New York, to begin
erring a 90-day sentence following his conviction on a charge ef per
jury. The ex-pants presser. who has attracted nation-wide attention at
various times, by his masquerade as a member of the House of Romanoff,
was found guilty of making false declarations under oath before a Fed
eral Board of Inquiry at Ellis Island,
Hazel Dell Sheridan, Raymond
Beard; reading, Stella Culver;
Courtnler, vocal solo, Donald LaBranche;
piano solo, Francis Waser; read
ing, lrgll Horen; harmonica so
lo, Willis Horner.
CUSTJTJllSETZ
!n Spite of Severe Weather
And Flurries of Snow
At Eastertime
VALSETZ, April- 18 Many
fishermen enjoyed ther opening
season here with rery food re
sults. A special speeder returned
the fishermen to Hosktna. Several
men attempted to drive over the
road but got only within a mile
of the forest ranger's place. "The
ground! from one mile to- Cold
spring on past the spring is still
covered with snow from one to six
feet deep. ' Several ears were
abandoned on the mountain, the
parties making the rest of the way
on foot.
Milton King brought In two
men and two women who were
almost exhausted from the many
hours of exposure In the incle
ment weather for Easter, with
hall and snow and rail falling
most of the day. '
Pageant Presented
By 17 Youths For
Amity Christians
AMITY, Aprfl 18 The Church
of Christ Sunday school presented
the Easter pageant of The Cross,
The Rainbow of Promise" at the
church Sunday night with a east
of 17 from the Sunday school de
partment taking part.
The pageant was under the di
rection of Mrs. Margaret Daniels.
H 111 MILLS
OH t AttTO I n.M 1 C Ia TTrn- I
OX. UUtlO, 1 " io , vrnmu . s T
Wf has nurehased a hundred BiuYLftiw, a? wuC
i.a f ,o. ot Jackson Long, 59, died at his
TSii I liAnaa TIa. fa HnfM. I UVUifJ UCttl luiuim juiiio vi o-
,-1.- , tt in i. I vived by his widow, Cora; son
mibb Mamie viuceni nan I vrl.n. .r, n r Ty,n. Af Tjih.
elected to teach school at Funeral services in charge
w)uis nexi year, ibis wm muo of Larson 4b Son have not been
ner secona year. arranged
rne iarmers in mis community wnrmAM RltM iwis
are now replanting grain wnicn Funeral services for Peter Hal-
had been frozen out last winter, Termon Wormdahl. 74. who died
wnue some are planting potatoes Sunday at the home of his son
msteaa or grain ior mey mini u Hamr. near Marauam. will be
is too late in the season; a few! held Wednesday at 11 a, m. from
are planting white oats. the Lutheran church at Monitor,
Mr. Johnson is plowing his with Rev. H. Roge officiating. In-
peppermlnt. He will have to re-1 terment will be at Valley View
plant It because like all other I cemetery. Larson Son are in
plants the mint was killed or in- charge.
lured by the cold weather last I Mr. wormdahl was born In
winter. Mr. Bliven has finished Tronh Jem, Norway, in 1851. He
planting eight acres of onions. He I bad lived In the Silverton and
nlanted half the acreage In white Marquam community ror 51 years
onions, the rest In brown onions. Surviving are his son, Harry; two
aaugnters, Mrs. Anna Larson ox
GRAND ISLAND Farmer in fortiand and Mrs. Clara Wolle ot
the district are unusually busy Seattle; six grandchildren; three
now getting the ground worked "sters. Mrs. rrea scnuxnecnt or
sufficiently to hold the moisture. , r M,B" creirl warmuani oi
Just recently Adelbert Smith i?.?1 two brothers, John of
planted 1 acres of the string- M,Terwn ana ta 01 xoaer
less Black Valentine beans and J.
H. Tompkins holds the honor of
having the first sweet corn plant
ed with one-half acre of the Yel
low Bantam variety already in the
ground.
Greenhouses in the district are
running full capacity now prepar
ing plants for later transplanting.
GOLD NIGHTS HOLD
SACK BLDSS0M1NB
GUESTS OF THOMALES
KEIZER, April 18 Mr. and
Mrs. . Thomas had as their
guests for Easter. Mr. and Mrs.
Orin Riggt and Mrs. T. K. Riggs
AKRON SURVIVORS IN CAPITAL
HHE!
SME
DR RUSSIA
PRATTJM, April 18 The Men
tonlte Sunday school had an at
tendance of 2S3 Easter and many
nore for the preaching service. A
ipeclal collection taken at the Sun
lay school for relief In Russia
amounted to $78.41. Following
the morning, sermon communion
service was held. Both Junior and
. senior choirs gave special selec
tions and Raymond Gerlg gave a
lOlO. '.v.,,.';.
The young people of the Metho
dist church gave a three-act play
Bunaay ntgnt, -Tara .rinds the
- Door to Happiness,' which was
ranch appreciated.
Robert Gillich sold his farm and
. . ; now staying at a Lutheran old
.' people's home In the east.
-V
in
SUNNYSIDE, AprU 18 Un
seasonable weather with cold
nights Is Loldlng back the spring
plantings. The lack of sunshine
is causing the slow opening of
i the fruit buds and a late Blos
som day will be the result in
I hill orchards. Some of the grain
neias that were not winter kill
ed are coming out with fair pros
pects, .native pastures are poor.
sneep and goats are being fed.
Mr. Ray Whelan Is 111 at the
i Salem hospital, so the neighbors
are planning a day ot get togeth
er for help la his orchard and
berry field.
Mrs. Pearson Hart
Mrs. D. S. Pearson met with
quite a serious accident last Fri
day on the Pacific highway . one
mile north of Sunnyside. two ma
ehlnes meeting in a side swipe.
The Pearson car was badly dam
agea. rne otnsr car was a new
one operated by the dealer from
Portland, name and company, un
known. Mrs. Pearson was driving
I and was injured severely and
now under a doctor's care.
rw mi
Easter . Fittingly
Observed at Zena
Community Church
1 ZENA, , April -1 8 Easter was
fittingly ; commemorated at the
Zena church ' with: reading.
Tf hli TLrTf i n I "nl irT.n. . p WV HlaM Swanson Is pictured as he congratulated
Ethel McKlnney; song. He Keeps Lieutenant Commander Herbert V. Wiley and his two fellow-survivors.
Me Singing" hy young people's Richard E. Deal and Moody Erwin (background), on their narrow
chorus composed of Ruth And fscape from death in the Akron disaster. The men flew from New York
Julia Shepard, Elalrfe Worthing- to Washington to give their eficial version ef the catastrophe. -They"
ton, Alice Crawford, Ethel, Ida wtT referred to by Secretary Swanson as "members of as gallant a crew
and De Wayne McKlnney and Yle-t : a ertr served in the U, 8. Navy ; '
Lacomb Irrigation is
Subject For Clubbers
LARWOOD, April II An
unusually large crowd attended
the community meeting at La
comb Friday - night. - Mr. Ayres
and Wayne Downing, members of
the program committee, furnish
ed a program, part of which was
local and part by Lebanon enter
tainers,' . ... i ... v , ;
. i The business part of the meet
Ing 'was given over to discussion
of the Lacomb irrigation project.
: ; CHILDREN ENTERTAINED
; i - . . - - . . .
ELDRIEDGE, April 18 Eigh
teen children enjoyed a party at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Sahll
when ahe entertained members of
her 8unday school class ot El
driedge. Mrs. Sahll - teaches in
the primary division. A splendid
Easter program was given hy Peo
ple ot Eldrledge aad Waconda
districts.
sc
fr
hool
oc
and
pi
fr
ay
oc
for little girls
are equally cunning and com'
fortable when fashioned of. . .
In addition to the serviceable cottons, laddies are wear
ing gay plaids and Jerseys these days. The stores are
showing all the popular designs and colors. The Young
sters themselves maj help choose their favorite models
from the manj delightful kiddie styles that appear
frequently In the Anne Adams daily pattern feature of
this newspaper. O The models illustrated above may
be ordered through our Pattern Department. Pattern
2416 is available In sizes 4 to 12; 2439 is available in
sizes 4 to 14; 2398, sires 4 to 12; and 2413, sizes 2 to 10.
O More patterns for children's clothes pages of
school, play and party frocks, underwear, pajamas, etc,
appear in the Anne Adams pattern catalog. This may
be ordered through our Pattern Department, too.
PATTERNS ARE 15c EACH. Use this
coupon for ordering patterns Slststrsted,
r
PATTERN DEPARTMENT
Pattern address of your paper
Enclosed find for which please send the
following patterns:
2416-sfae , , . HVxb - -;)ilU
239S-fa 2415-ttxe .
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