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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
! (E - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 19, 1935 PAGE THREE Co. I Marker Is Given Coy 2 Boys Who Took FrencK Leave of Training School Found WOODBURN, Nov. 18. At the last regular meeting of "Wood burn Post. No. 46, American Legion, a resolution was miroauceu uy no ger Williams that the name ot the unit be changed to the George Zimmerle post, in honor ot the first member of Company 1, 16 2d infantry, to lose his life in action In the "World war. George Zim merle was the on of Mrs. Jean ette Zimmerle of Woodburn. This will be acted on at the next reg- iiIaw mafitlfiw Milton Coy, commander of the local post, presented the marker to France and was used through out the war to designate the loca tion of the company, to the Wood barn unit in behalf of the Scol lard family. This marker had been in possession of the late Steve Scollard since the end of the war until his death in September. ' A report on Armistice day pro fits showed that about $40 had been realized which was consid ered good, considering the weath er conditions. , Escape From School Two inmates of the boys' train ing school, Cecil Austin and Nor man Cannon, each 14 years old, made their escape from that in stitution Thursday night by sneaking out of the gymnasium vhilp Q prAnn Af hnra a-pra hnv. ing recreational hour. They made their way to Wood burn where they entered the R. L. Gulss dry goods store and stole complete outfit of clothes for themselves, including cords, high boots, sweaters, blankets and some 10 from the cash register. The loss was estimated at about 140. They were apprehended Friday morning by George Addink, an of ficer ot the school, as they were making their way north on th nignway on iooi. Austin is rrom Walla Walla and Cannon from Eugene. Calf Project is Formed at Gates GATES, Not. 18. The boys and girls of the Gates grade school organized a calf1 club Fri day. H. N. Wilson i was elected leader. He owns a fine group of Guernseys on his farm and is much interested in club work. He attended the state fair and the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland this fall. He gave an excellent talk on calf club work and the plans for the coming year. The members are -Carl Bock, Henry Bock, Edwin Donnell, Nor man Carey, Gertrude Mason and Robert Wilson. Several others are planning to join soon. The officers are: Robert Wil son, president; Carl Bock, vice president, and Norman Carey, sec retary. The Woman's club met at the club rooms Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Wriglesworth, Mrs.,, Gerald Heath. Mrs. N. J. Thomas and Mrs. Lester Mason. Reports were made by Mrs. Eva Bevier. Mrs. Gerald Heath, Mrs. A. B. Horner, Mrs. Claude Lelland and Mrs. Elmer Asche from the county federation. The rest of the time was taken up by suggestions for the bazaar to be held Decem ber 6. The women of the club are meeting every Wednesday to sew for the bazaar. All members are asked to help.- Biblical Play Offered By Epworth Players at Auditorium in Turner TURNER, Nov. 18. The Ep worth League put on its one act play, Nason the Blind Disciple," Friday night at the high school auditorium with this cast: .Nason, Ruth Rawlings; Rhoda, his sister, Eloise ' Mellis; Mary, Lois Gun ning; Martha, Frances Clark; three Pharisees. Varnal Denham, Melvin Holt and Robert Ea wards; Silas, uncle to Nason and Rhoda, O. W. Jefferson; travellers from Jerusalem. Aleta Bones and Eve lyn Jensen. Music for the evening was fur nished by George Lewis, violinist, and Miss Jean Racey, pianist, of Willamette university. Doctor's Mother Dies LIBERTY, Nov. 18. -Dr. W. H. Walker received word last week Of the death of his mother, Mrs. E. A, Walker, in Texarkana, Tex. She was 88 years of age. Mrs. Walker was known here as she had visited Dr. Walker and other relatives. Her last trip out here was about a year ago. Grangers' News LIBERTY, Nov. IS. Mrs. W. It. Dallas was hostess Thursday for an all-day meeting of the Red Hills grange home economics club. Election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Mrs. D. R. Dallas: vice president, Mrs. E. O. Berkley; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Stacey. Plans were made for a ba zaar and cooked food sale to be held as soon as a suitable place can be secured. Miss Elsie Hahn of Adamsville. Ohio, was a spe cial guest and told ot grange ac tivities in her home state. Mrs. S. Anthony of Albany was also -a guest. (C?f(5f9 COLDS 0 J FEVER Liquid - Tablets . Baive - Nose Headache Drops la 30 minntes School Children Give Interesting Program for Parents in Observance I Ot National Period for Education By MRS. EDSON COMSTOCK Staff Correspondent WALDO HILLS, Nov. 18. Parents of the Evergreen district were invited to a demonstration Friday In honor of national edu cation week. , A program was of fered during the afternoon, which quite departed I ft? from the usual j V-.r .;y. type, nootrii Dlckman and i Irving' K u e nzi, J ..) s ? ; i !rl - usiug Gh J ' ran, made maps of Oregon. The life of Booker T. Washington was told by Rosina Helen Comstock Yetter and Olive Joy Roop, the first girl reviewing the early years , of his life' and Olive Joy the later years. - A first aid demonstration vras given by the class, and showed Coles Celebrate Silver Wedding KEIZER, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole celebrated their 2 5th wedding anniversary at their home in Keizer Friday night The rooms were beautifully dec orated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. The marital vows were renewed in a short and impressive ceremony conducted by Rev. Guy Drill. Miss Ina Harold and Albin Strand accompanied the wedding party. Horis Harold was flower girl. A short program consist ed of vocal solos by Mrs. Drill and by Miss Reasor, piano selec tions by Erney Friesen and How ard Cole. A set of silverware and many single pieces of silver were pre sented. The guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reasor, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harold, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Epley, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. B. TV. Macy, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Drill, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Noth, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rea soner and Gertrude Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schomaker, Mr. and Mrs Mark D. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McDowell, Mrs. Mable Mc Gahan, Miss Ina Fishback, Mrs. Mable Ross. Mrs. E. M. Rulifson, Mrs. Irene Wirt, Miss Christina M. Harold, Miss. Hazel D. Price. Miss Ina Harold, Albin Strand. Miss Letha Cavender, Miss Nellie Cavender. of Silverton; Miss Ruth Reasor, MissiBetty Rae McGahan. Miss Josephine Hull, Miss Doris Harold. Miss Opal Yates, Miss Zella Webb. Erney Friesen, Paul Foevs and S. B. Cole. Stayion; Mr. and Mrs. Curti3 Cole. Erna Cole and Howard Cole. Happy Hour Club Will Sell Seals WALDO HILLS, Nov. 18. The Happy Hour club of the vEver green district held a most Inter esting meeting Friday night at the schoolhouse, with the newly elect ed president, Mrs. Otto Dickman, in the chair. The seal sale will be handled by the three upper grades, in charge of E. B. Knapp, principal. The program was presented by "guest talent, and consisted of ac cordion solos by Gerald Potter of Silverton, and Donald Steffen of Central Howell, musical numbers by Salem and Silverton pupils of the Finch Music Studios. W. E. Crabtree of the Smith-Hughes de partment, Silverton schools, gave an interesting illustrated lecture on "Mexico." The December meet ing will be turned over to the school children for their annual Christmas program. Patrol Leaders' Three-Day Meet Opens on Friday SILVERTON, Nov. IS. Dr. P. O. Riley, Rev. George Swift and Dr. Dan H. SChulze have been se cured as the three prominent speakers at the three-day con ference of the patrol leaders cf Boy Scouts to be held here No vember 22. 23 and 24. Dr. Schulze will speak Friday night at the banquet at the Methodist church; Dr. Riley and Rev. Swit will speak Sunday morning at the closing program. F. M. Powell is chairman of tbe program committee which is arranging the three-day session. The conference met last year tor the first time, when 150 attend ed. Early registrations give prom ise of a larger group meeting this year. The Silverton chamber of commerce, the Silverton Wom an's club and the Junior Wom an's club are assisting in arrang ing for the conference. SALE 2 Dresses . $3.95 Coats . . $10.75 Suits . ..$12.75 Dont Fail to See These Values Pay One-Half , Charge One-Half ' Wear Them Now The LITTLE FRENCH ! SHOP Just West of the ; . Courthouse the proper way to move a Person bving suffered a broken leg. A model airport - was . shown and a model airplane, made by one of the pupils, Irving Kuenzi, creat ed much comment. A great deal of artistic ability was shown by the youngsters who drew blackboard pictures of Ore gon flowers and colored them. If Exhibits of Oregon made pro ducts were shown and the Pri mary grades exhibited some very clever covers for their art books. fiF. B. Knapp, principal, and Miss Minnie Mascher of the pri mary, arranged the exhibition. Several Purchase Company's Houses i Juniors Give 3Iill History "1; as Feature Program Before Scio !! MILL CITY, Nov. IS. The Jun ior class of the Mill City high school entertained before the as sembly in the auditorium of the bjgh school building Friday after noon.. Claudine Lavine gave a reading, Helen Bodeker an in teresting paper of the early his tory ot Mill City and the Ham mond mill, after which these stu dents presented "The Pyramus and Threbe" scene from "Midsum mer Nights Dream": Carolyn Rada, -Rex Julian, Donald Jen kins, Ralph Harris, William Hen derson and Barbara Allen. I Miss D. L. Hendrlcson, accom panied by Mrs. A. Holthouse and Max Kelly, Epent Thursday in Portland where Mies Hendrlcson Was purchasing a stock of notions and drygoods for a store in Mill City. Miss Hendricson and moth er, Mrs. M. E. Hendricson, have purchased the Wallace Sumpter house and will make their home there. Buy Company Houses 1 Several 'real estate deals have been made in Mill City the last week, the following having pur chased company houses: Andy Holthouse, Robert Schroader and Sam Thacker. Louis Rada has purchased the Hammond hotel building. E. G. Neal Foreman Of Mill City Camp 1 SILVER FALLS, Nov. 18. E. 0. Neal has been appointed for estry foreman at Camp Mill City, CCC, Co. 1922. Neal has been affiliated with the forestry de partment for some time, being lo cal fire warden for the past eight years. I Work on a WPA project near Bridge Creek has given several local men employment. The same nroiect also includes road im provement in this district. John Kimsey is foreman. fil, tUj the S?) OF MAYFIEJD PATTERN buys this comfort-ride $29.30WWDTRIP Speed over steel railsthe smoothest, safest highway yet invented. Ride in solid comtort tor these low tares. They are good in modern chair-cars and coaches on three trains daily, including the air-con djtioned Cascade. Also good in improved Tour ist Pullmans plus a small berth charge. A New & Service in these cars also saves money for you. We serve coffee or milk for 5c, sandwiches 10f, doughnuts 10c, fruit 5f, ice cream lOr, etc. Also full-coarse meals in dining cars aVlow prices. $fl(ij)oirxv-- o LOS ANGELES jjTO John Dickinson Rites are Today Independence Resident 34 ; Years Answers Final Summons INDEPENDENCE. Not. 18. John Dickinson, 97, died at his home in Independence Saturday. He was born in Lincolnshire, England, on March 16, 1838. His father, William Dickinson, a na tive of Yorkshire, England, emi grated to this country with his family in 1842. Their first winter was spent in Alton, Illinois. The following spring they moved to Iowa, landing in Sabula on April 12, 1842, just six years after the first settlement of the town. The town was then known as Charles town, and Mr. Dickinson took up a land claim. Iowa was still a ter ritory. Upon this original entry the elder Mr. Dickinson spent the remainder of his life. Father 12 Children John Dickinson was married to Elizabeth Chafer May 6, 1863. To this union six children were born. Mrs. Dickinson died in December, 1875. He was married to Minnie Bammby in Cleveland May 28, 1879. Six children were born to this union. Mrs. Dickinson died September 17, 1932, in Indepen dence. Dickinson moved with his fam ily from Iowa to South Dakota In 1883. He came to Oregon in 1901, settling at Independence, where he; has lived since. He had been a farmer all of his life, retiring about 20 years ago. He leaves nine children, nine grandchildren and 11 great grand children. The children: Harvey Dickinson, Percy Dickinson, Don Dickinson, George Dickenson, Henry Dickinson and Mrs. W. C. Wood all of Independence; Mrs. Sam J. McKee of Turner; Mrs. John Mc Arthur of Paola, Kansas; and Mrs. William R. J. Ney of Calgary, Alberta Canada. High in Lodge Mr. Dickinson was a member of Lyon Lodge A. F. and A. M. and Independence chapter R. A. M. Hodun Council, No. 1 R. and S. N. Salem. He received the super ex cellent degree in Portland, and also a member of Adah chapter, 0. E. S. Funeral services will be held at the Keeney Funeral home Tues day 19, at 2 o'clock with Rev. Henry G. Hansen, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church offi ciating. Interment will be in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery here with Lyon Lodge No. 29, A. F. and A. M. in charge of the services. Dorcas Anniversary is Postponed for 1 Week SILVERTON, Nov. 18. The 25th anniversary observance of Trinity Dorcas, society which had been planned for November 19 has been postponed until November 26 because some of the members are out of town. Mrs. Silas Torvend is i Dorcas president. Members of Trinity Aid society are special guests. THE WEEK. PIECES of ' : r COMPLETE SERVICE 1 FOR 8 from $1750,o $4250 Full JA-1 ; Quality. Ex!ra plating at points where greatest wear comes. Made by one of the country's lead ing tnalers of fine silverware, lor this one sale. BUY NOW! 1 opportunity lo spend a little and save! a loll Pomeroy & Keene 1 ! JEWELERS 379 STATE STREET . . SALEM vr u. I : A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent Phone 4408 BETHANY. Not. 18. Bethany community club held Its first meeting, of the ss etion Friday night with a program and plana tor the Christmas party, Anton Semb, president, presided. Plans call for the teachers to arrange for the Christmas party program. The boys of the school will se cure the tree. Mrs. Harold Satern is in charge of the candy com mittee. The program Friday night con sisted of a skit by Albert Over lund and Dariel Koines; a playlet by Mrs. Albert Grinde. and Lee; piano solos. Marvel . Grinde; ac cordion selections, Sonny Schar beck; recitations, Marvin Dahl, Marschal Satern, Bfcbble and Bev erly Zimmerman and Lois Frinki HAYESVILLE, Nov. 18. The regular meeting of the commun ity club was held Friday night with this program: j ji Piano tolo, Charles Olson jj reading, Colleen Burdick; har monica numbers, six girls; "The First Thanksgiving," Kenneth Robertson; yodeling, John Reti noids; reading, Mrs. J. Kennedy; harmonica and piano duet, Virgil Bolton; orchestra music, Pervis family. At the next meeting to be held in December, the teachers will have charge of the program. j ; UNIONVALE, Nov. 18. The necktie and apron social held jointly with the Unionvale cotos munity club program at the schoolhouse Friday night was well attended and $12.25 was added to the treasury. I I The program consisted of songs and readings by the school, violin solo, Arthur Stoutenburg, accom panied by Miss Orva McFetridge; a negro minstrel by Virgil Dixon, Irvin Sion, John and Edward Clow and Arnold Bratt. The club gave a membership in the Red Cross. Announcement wras made of a Townsend meeting to be held next Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Winder Visits UNIONVALE, Nov. 18. Mrs. Walter W. Wlntler of Bend, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrsl Harry Kleinschmidt. I I Mothers ! In treating Children's colds, j don't take lavfi9 chances. .use V VapoRui You ! Ma Je Lv Mosler -'jK ' UN.- fil 4 , ir "V"t I''-' rSsiiSML l Vv r . i IH"' " I ll -A'S. A - , ' I:-.;t - ; ' i . Vv A is. 7J i . v- : fORYQU CH You can mark this down as your number one Christmas if you give ... or get ..la beautiful new 70tE Anniversary Elgin, the gift of a lifetime. There's a style to suit every personality J . at a T price inai win VyTS i?-, with its modesty. us show them to you. '. . yr lt ; l ' I I '.!- ' I" 1 1 I Fairest Lott; Prices R. can oct it Now! it your ;. Grocer ! - ' . ' 1 . I I : i ' if . MT ii E 1 a BaLers in a Vilean Dalce I r N CZZ3 Attractive warm 4 -a WMfD S1EXCITING T. . 1 . A ivi Tiny watches to steal , a lady's heart away. Trim new styles to give every man a glow of pride. YouTI remember this Christmas forever if you give . . br get . . . one of these fine American time surprise you pieces. Stop in its modesty. C AIKEN, Mco 457 State St. ' in lis ccllopliiiiio wrapping ; . - SPLDT :': ; V : A C n o ELGIN today and let Convenient Credit Terms and just as j; good asilloo!is TOP TASTES TOASTS " hSUCES . : KEEPS NOURISHES tclf cp