The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 24, 1935
PAGE.THRED
1MCELEB1ES
HES 930 BIRTHDAY
Monmouth Woman Native
of Kentucky; Lived in
South Through War,
MONMOUTH, March! 23. Mrs.
Eliza M. Parker's 933 birthday
anntrersary was celebrated at her
home Friday when a large group
of friends and relatives called to
congratulate her. Mrs. Parker
enjoys the distinction of being
one of the oldest persons in this
community.
Eliza M. Gilpin was born March
15, 1842, at Andersonville, Ky.
"When she was two years of age
her parents moved to Missouri,
where she lived until coming to
Oregon. She was married at
Lexington, Mo., to Emerson H.
Parker, April 21. 1864. In 1S75
they started by wagon train for
Oregon, settling first at Trout
dale. Later they lived in Lane
county, and moved to Monmouth
about 17 years ago. Mr. Parker
died in 1920.
Mrs. Parker lived through the
CJvil war in the south, and re
calls vivid stories of the tragic
hardships and colorful adventures
which commemorate that period.
Her remembrances are peopled
with many interesting and un
usual characters of that historic
conflict.
Of her eight children five, all
sons,' survive: T. T. Parker, Eu
gene; B. A. of Los Angeles; S.
S. and Herbert of Monmouth, and
J. A. of Kelso. Twin grand
daughters, Lena and Francis Friz
zell, whom Mrs. Parker reared
from infancy, are teaching re
spectively at Eugene and Sheri
dan, and were home to help
their grandmother celebrate her
natal day.
A musical program was ar
ranged by friends to honor Mrs.
Parker, with these numbers: So
los by Mrs. F. E. Chambers, ac
companied by Mrs. W, A. Elkins
at piano, and Harriet Rosalie
Chambers on violin; solo by Lora
Parker accompanied by Mrs. R.
D. Elliott.
A family dinner was an event
of the evening.
Roominess Feature of New Ford
' ? to ' - 1
Three nassenirers can ride comfortably in either the hack or the
front seat of the 1935 Ford, roominess being one of its outstanding
features. The Valley ;Motor company is the agency here.
Former War Nurse
Describes France
at Club Meeting
HAYESVILLE, March 23. The
regular meeting of the HayesviUe
Woman's club was held at t h e
home of Mrs. D. Willis. Mrs.
Alice Beers and Mrs. Roy Bat
dorf were assistant hostesses. In
the travelogue the club members
visited France and Switzerland.
Mrs. E. L. Moor, who served eight
months In France as trained nnrse
during the World war, gave her
experiences and showed pictures.
Mrs. Ruth Reynolds gave an in
teresting account of the trip she
took to Switzerland three years
ago, and showed pieces, of carv
ings In wpod and ivory, also need
lework from that country.
Johnny Reynolds dressed in
costume, sang and yodeled in
Swiss.
The following were special
guests: Mrs. L. B. George, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. J.
H. Hilborn, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds,
Mrs. Webb Haskins and Melda
Moore of Portland.
At the next meeting which will
be held at Mrs. F. Williams', the
members will hold a flower ex
change. Keith Olson celebrated his 9th
birthday Thursday by inviting a
number of friends to his home
after school.
Tuesday night was the last
meeting in "Landscape Garden
ing". Mr. Litweller discussed
"Wild Flowers' and showed illus
trations. The Red Cross meetings
will continue for a ; few more
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Almos Hartley,
who have been spending the win
ter In Washington, are back in
the neighborhood.
Mrs. Frances Stewart of Morris,
Minn., who has been visiting her
father, Mr. Rosche, returned to
her home Friday. Both Mr.
Rosche and his daughter spent
several weeks in California visit
ing the former's two other daugh
ters, Gertrude and Olive.
The HayesviUe Sunday school
will open at 9:45 o'clock Sunday
morning instead of 10 o'clock as
formerly. Rev. Hashimoto will
preach a short sermon in Eng
. lish, following Sunday school and
preceding the regular Japanese
sermon.
Alice George, who has been at
tending medical school in Port
land, is spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. George.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cross have
rented the Dr. W. F.- Hughey
place on the Pacific highway.
Groups at GerVais
Plan for Dinner
to County Bankers
i
GERVAIS, Maxch 23. The
Parent-Teacher association held a
called meetihg this week the ob
ject being to decide if they would
serve a dinner for the Marion
County Bankers' association at
its April meeting. G. T. Wads
worth of the Gervais bank in
vited the association to; meet here
and the invitation was accepted.
The meeting will be held during
the week following Easter. Of
ficers of the bank wilt cooperate,
and will prepare a short pro
gram. The meeting Is open to
all who wish to attend. The St.
Rita's Altar society will assist
with the dinner and the pro
ceeds will be divided between the
public and parochial schools.
The Presbyterian ladies voted
at their business meeting held
Wednesday to give a silver tea
in the near future, the president
of the aid department to select
her assitants and make the nec
essary arrangements. Mrs. J. B.
Brown led the devotional service
and Mrs. J. C. Adams discussed
the topic foi; the missionary part
of the program. Mrs. A. B.
Minaker the new president, con
ducted the business meeting. Mrs.
Robert Harper and Mrs. Zeno
Schwab served during the social
hour. The birthday anniversaries
of Minnie Jelderks and Mrs.
Schwab were observed and Mrs.
D. L. St. John became a new
member of the society.
Jensen Funeral
is Held Friday at
Christian Church
HAZEL GREEN WINNER
HAZEL GREEN, March 23.
The first ball game of league
was played Friday afternoon with
the Brooks team on the latter's
field. The score was 7 to 5 in
favor t)f Hazel Green. The teams
will play next Friday afternoon
at Haiel Green if weather is
favorable. The practice game
with HayesviUe was not played
because of rain. Edward Yada
is captain.
AUMSVILLE, March 23. The
funeral of Christian Jensen, Who
passed away Tuesday was held at
the Christian church Friday aft
ernoon. The Reverend Hawk, pas
tor of the Methodist church at
Turner preached the sermon. A
mixed quartette of high school
students sang. The Masonic lodge
of Turner, of which Mr. Jensen
had long been a member, had
charge of the services at the
Aumsville cemetery.
Fred Gustafson, of Revel Stoke,
B. C, a brother of Mrs. Chris Jen
sen, arrived today to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law,
Chris Jensen.
Those who attended the funeral
of Clark Downer of West Stayton,
at Stayton Thursday afternoon,
from this place. Included Charles
Martin, Charlotte Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Snyder, Mrs. Mabel
Hastine. Mrs. McManman, Mrs
A. E. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ni
cholson, and daughter, Doris, Er-
cile Ogle, Mrs. T. C. Mountain
Robert Mountain.
BUILD MM;
iw mm
GERVAIS. March 23. Play-
sheds built from lumber salvaged
from the old city hall have been
built at both the public and pa
rochial schools. The one at the
nubile school is 30 by 60 feet.
There is no floor, hut the earth
has been raised so that It will
always he dry.
The play shed at the paro
chial school Is longer than the
other one as it is Intended to
use it as a place for basketball
practice .as well as a playshed.
Father Walsh is donating the ex
tra material needed for this
work.
Both the Gervais State hank
and the DeJardin grocery - store
Lre udergoing extensive changes
this week. The . bank has bad
the entrance moved from the cen
ter of the building to the north
side. The interior is being re
arranged to give more roem in
the banking department and also
make the lobby more convent
ent. Instead of the iron lattice
which formerly enclosed the
banking department a glass en
closure will be put up.
The DeJardin store is also be
ing rearranged and when com
pleted will be on the order of a
self-service store. A wall has
been put In near the rear of
the room to separate the shoe
department and offices from the
grocery department. The walls
have been painted ivory and the
shelves white enameL
Logging Started on
Roaring River Tract
LARWOOD, March 23. Log
ging operations have begun on
the 50-acre tract on Roaring riv
er belonging to Chase Stringer
and Marvin Davenport. Wayne
Phillips, who has moved his fam
ily on Marvin Davenport's place,
is doing the logging. The logs
are being trucked to the mill at
Crabtree.
Arch Riddle's father is seri
ously ill. Arch's parents have
been making their home with
him since last summer.
Beatrice Gaines was called to
Stayton Thursday to nurse Ag
nes Kursh who is ill with scar
let fever.
t j company of Canby.
Two cases of dynamite were
stolen the first of the week off
the Hubbard-woodburn drainage
project. The dynamite being used
in the work is the property of
the farmers in the vicinity and
they must stand the loss.
Hubbard college students are
spending their spring vacations at
home, this week and next. Frances
Leffler and Marie de Lespinasse
from Monmouth Normal; Dorothy
Scholl, CrawIor4 Bates, and Mar
ion Carl from.O. A. C; Betty
Brown from the University of Ore
gon; Helen Knight, Franklin de
Lesptnasse and; Wilfred Orr from
Willamette university.
Franklin de Lesplnasse Is vis-
ting in Ashland during Ms vaca
tion, too.
Rev, and Mrs. W. I. Orr and
Jean attended a birthday dinner
honoring Mr. Orr s father, L. L.
Orr, in Portland Wednesday eve
ning. The dinner, given at the
home of Mrs. Elva Orr Brown, in
eluded fifteen children and grand
children.
Rev. Orr received word today
that Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Orr, who
recently moved from Hubbard to
Billings, Montana, are the proud
parents. of a 5 pound boy born
March 21.
Hubbard Ex-Mayor
Passes in Portland;
Dynamite is Stolen
HUBBARD, March 23.-Charles
W. Mayger, who died in Portland
this week, was a resident of Hub
bard some twelve years ago. He
was mayor of the town for a num
ber of years and had part in start
ing the Hubbard Creamery. Mr
Mayger built the house now occu
pied by John Friend. His widow
is the niece of James Platz of
Hubbard.
Surviving are the widow and
one son, Charles.
Mrs. Frank Grimps was hon
ored by a handkerchief shower on
the occasion of her birthday Fri
day at the home of Mrs. J. Sar
gent. Twelve ladies were present
and after refreshments were serv
ed they returned to the Grimps
home to assist the Altar society
in their quilting.
Nine ladies of the Contract
Bridge club were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Edmund Chausse
Thursday afternoon.
The Foshay dairy farm east of
Hubbard was sold to Abner Lil-
ley of Nebraska. The deal was
made through the Batterson Real
TURKEY DINNER
With the Carter System
Added - No Extra Charge
THE SPA
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Woodburn Man is
Building Lockers
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SAUEM S STREET RAIWAY SYSTEM 18S5 Cronise Photo
These two electric cars served citizens of Salem In days of yor. Picture taken on StaU Street
CmniLroosEERj
Your children burn up more energy daily th
the average adult.
Serve
an
SHRIMPS IN TOMATO SAUCE
4 atiees Master! Bread
14 cop butter i
2 cups tomatoes
1 small onion, finely chopped
1 eup cooked nl cleaned shrimps
Add onion to tomatoes and simmer
for 10 minutes. Cut bread into i-inch
subes and saut in butter, stirrinff fre
quently until browned on all sides.
Add to tomatoes With shrimps. Servo
hot.
Serves .
MASTER
BREAD"
for energy
and vitality
MI. b. Sl.o, LT aiERRY CITY BAKIIVG CO.
WOODBURN, March 23. E. B
Mattson, who for the past eight
years has operated an ice cream
and Ice establishment ai the Oak
Park, Is building a refrigerated
locker plant.
There will be a pre-cooling
room and a room equipped to cut
and wrap meat In preparation for
storing in the separata lockers
The locker room will have a floor
space of 33 by 23 feet. There will
be about 20S lockers of assorted
sizes which will be rented to the
public. Mr. Mattson will continue
his ice cream plant, the new plant
to be operated as an entirely in
dependent unit.
For the first time since 1929,
the Woodburn high school ath
letes are interested, and are train
ing for track this spring, in prep
aration for a track meet for high
schools being sponsored by Wil
lamette university. The boys are
being coached by 3. S. Johnson,
instructor of agriculture at the
high school. The schedule of lo
cal meets has not yet been ar
ranged.
TIELESS STAG IS
STAYTOrJ FEATURE
STAYTON, March 23. The
men had their inning Tuesday
when Felix Wright entertained
with a stag party. On arriving
each gentleman was requested to
take off his necktie. The win
ner of the high score at the card
game was permitted to take hla
choice, of the ties as a prixe. '
Guests were Prof. H. George,
Prof. Phelps, V. R. Tuel, Laur
ence Siegmund, George Duncan,
John Fisher, Harvey Walker,
Harry Rowe, A. C. Van Nuys,
Liadsey Wright, Bob Ross, Elmer
Bayer, C. M. : Telefson, Dr. A.
M. Dozler, Dr. Burl Hitzer, Pan
Beal, Grant Murphy, B. A.
Schaefer, Lou Porter, Eugene
Spanial, Chris Reitting, Walter
Bill, Farmer Smith, Wendell
Weddle and R. G. Wood.
The men declare that so far
as they were concerned it was
the outstanding event of the year
Mr. and Mrs. William Ortman
and son, Dan, of Myrtle Point,
hare been visiting at the George.
Seniles and Adam Seniles home.
Ortman, who is Interested la a
newspaper la the Coos Bay sec
tion was for some time employed
at the Stayton Mail office here.
Miss Agnes Kusch, who has
been taking care of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Gardner who are ill
with , scarlet fever; has herself
contracted the disease.
"Gay Senorita" Play
at Cole Schoolhouse
SHELBURN, March 23. -r- The
Jolly Sixteen 500 club held Its
last meeting Saturday evening at
the Charles White home. .Mrs.
C A. White was elected president
for the ensuing year.
"She was a Gay Senorita," a
three act comedy, was presented
Thursday evening at the Cole
schoolhouse to an appreciative
audience. Friday evening it will
, be presented at - the Stayton
grange hall.
The caste included Arthur and
Delbert Sandner, Gladys Chris
man, Lloyd Purdy, Maxine Chris
man, Bill Purdy, Elizabeth Mertz,
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Delbert Chrisman, Mrs. Lena
Chrisman, Fern Purdy, Mrs. Otto
Limbeck,
Mrs. Norma Wells coached the
play. Ray Speers played the
guitar and sang between acts.
Mrs. Freda Elder has been re-'
tained as teacher of the Cole
school for next year,; This will
be her third year
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