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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1936)
PAGE THREE Women's Club ' at Stayton Prepares or Show The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April tS, 1936 Public Invited To Participate Election Slated a9 Part of Short Business Gathering STAYTON, April 27 Much interest is being shown in the an nual spring flower show of the Women's Club to be held at the club house May 7. All persons whether club members or not are asked to make entries and the com mi tee has announced that any kind of flowers will be accepted. All entries must be at the club house by 11 a.m. and ribbons will be awarded for first, second and third prizes. At the regular busi ness session at 2:30 o'clock, offi cers will be elected and following this there will be an illusterated lecture on the arrangement of flowers and a talk on the care of flowers. Officers nominated at the last meeting were Mrs. H. A. Beau champ, president; Mrs. V. R. Tuel, first Tice-president ; Mrs. J. X. Fisher, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Spanior, secretary: Mrs. Harvey Walker, treasurer: Mrs. John Lau. historian; Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp. Mrs. W. X. Pintler and Mrs. V. A. Inglis, di rectors. $ Attend C. K. Meet A group of young people, mem bers of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church, spent the weekend in Eugene at the 46th annual state convention of that organization. Fifteen young people went. They were ac companied by Mrs. Carl Titus and Mrs. W. H. Lyman. 1653 Articles in Sewing Project Third Shipment WOODBURX, April 27 The third shipment of articles made by the Woodburn sewing unit of the WPA has been sent to Sa lem headquarters and includes 186 pillow slips, 132 terry tow els, 117 hot pads, 216 huck tow- els, 259 diapers. 4 large quilt tops." 6 aprons, 6 infants quilts. 6 cov eralls, 1 overall, 16 underskirts, 16 infant dresses. 27 infant nigh ties, 75 gertiel. 35 baby wrappers. 2tZ women's and children's dress es, 19 women's nightgowns, 137 children's pajamas, 90 baby bands, 4 8 children's nightgowns. 8 men's pajamas, 2 2 men's night shirts, 18 break panties, a total of 1653 articles. This unit Is under direction of Mrs. Margaret Uphoff and is rat ed as one of the best units oper ating at present, the work turned out by these women was highly praised by the headquarters re presentative when making inspec tion. Unionvale School Earns First Place in Regional Rural School Track Meet UNIONVALE, April 27 The Unionvale school with 89 points, -on first place in the regional annual rural school meet embrac ing eight schools held Friday at Grand Island, where the event was transferred due to weather condi tions. Fairview with 79 points placed second and Pleasantdale school was third. The west four districts won from the east side district 8 to 6 at indoor ball. The eastslde won 9 to 5 in regular outdoor base ball. Grangers' News MACLEAY. April 27. Mrs. W. Welch and Mrs. Ed Tooker were hostesses to members of the Home Economics club at the April meeting. The club has completed Its project, that of paying for construction of a stage, and will adjourn until September. The af ghan made by Mrs. W. A. Jones for the club was presented to ! W. Walthman of Silverton. RICKREALL, April 27. At the Pomona grange meeting held here Saturday C. T. Dickinson of Oswego grange, one of the two oldest members in the state with 62 years' membership, was pres ent. In the roll call Monmouth reported. 10 new members: Buell 12 applications; Fort Hill, 15; Rickreall. 10: Falls City organ ized with 5S charter members; Brush College reported 63 active members. The July meeting will be held at Falls City. Pomona' degTee was conferred npon Brs. Bowman of Monmouth; Mrs. Corinne Rfney, Rickreall; Miss Buell and Mr. Wooden of Fort Hill grange. R. W. Gill, state master, said Oregon leads all states in new granges organ ized, there being 18 since Octo ber. 1935. averaging a net gain of 750 members per quarter. Resolutions - were reported in the Sunday Statesman. FLUSH OUF 15 PILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical. Mtborittea aarea thai yaw kid mtjs coataia IS MILES of tiay tabca or altars which help to purify tba blood and kM M healthy. Kidney skaold empty pints a day and eo set rid of man than S Posada of wast. JJyo lava trouble with too frwroent Bladder passacM with scanty amount easa. f kidney taboa snay seed fraahiaar aoC This danger signal snay bo tba beginning mt aa gin backache, leg paiaa, fee of pep and energy, getting op nights, swelling, puffineas ajader tba eye and diiaineaa. Don't wait. Ask yoar drvrtfit for XOANS PILLS, tssed sui i iisnfiiUy by sail- liana for ovor 40 years. They ao happy relief and will help to flash eat the It MILES f kidney tabes. Get Dots'l PiU Kersey Urges Teachers to Tune in On Social Yearning of People and School to Drop 'Bleacher Complex' MONMOUTH. April 27 Teach ers, alumni and ex-students gath ered Saturday at Oregon Normal school for the tenth annual edu cational conference. It was rated a most successful event, with some unusually fine speakers bringing inspirational messages. Vierling Kersey, state superin tendent of public instruction, in California. was the principal speaker. A man of dynamic per sonality, was a distinct, deep voire which carried convincing statements into every corner of the auditorium, his audience list ened with flattering attention to his cogent discourse. He said, in part: "We Ameri cans have a political democracy and an economic democracy that seem fairly well established and grown out, but are problems un solved. We do not have a demo cracy of culture. It is reserved for the few. the queer, the un usual. But I believe a democrati zation of spiritual values will eventually grow out of our efforts. Need New Values "The social situation of our tend is rushing on into the ele mentary school sector. Life out side the school will get inside the school, and it should. We need a new set of values for our people. Americans are surging and seeth ing away from a materialistic point of view. In shifting away RICKEY, April 27 The Rickey community club will visit the Swe gle club Friday night and put on a program of plays, readings and musical numbers. BF.THEL, April 27 A fine pro gram was enjoyed at the Friday night meeting of the community club. Serving as the program chairman was W. R. Baker who introduced Mrs. Otto Bryan of Sa lem Heights, announcer for the play "Breach of Promise Suit'" which was put on by H. R. Kelly, Myron Van Eaton. Todd Crump, Orville Beardslfy. Jay Morris, Otto Bryan. Russell Beardsley. DoBald Pear cy and Merle Crowe gave instru mental selections. Entertainers from the P. E. P. company, with Jerry Mason as chairman, gave the.se numbers: Impersonations from "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," Miss Lou Walton: Instrumental duels, Gordon W'inchcomb and Seth Janice :' Swedish dialect selec tions, Don MacAnhur; moving picture.; history of the P. E. P. company, Jess Pascall. The 4-H flub Achievement Day program will le given at the May meeting. The club voted $5 for prires for 4-H club work at Bethel school. Give Hills Program SILVERTON. April 27 Mrs. J. C. Schlador headed a group of members from the Silverton cham ber of commerce who motored to the Silverton Hills Saturday night and furnished the entertainment at the regular Silverton Hills com munity' club of which George Ben son is president. Mr. Benson opened the meeting and then turned it over to Mrs. Schlador, president of the Silverton cham ber. Numbers on the program were a vocal solo. Ernest Byberg, ac companied by Violet HerigMad; accordion solo, Bob DefUxntis; vo cal solo, Mr?, w. B. Scarth. ac companied by Stephen Butler; skit. Julia Hutton and June Ba ker; accordion duet. Pearl and Al fred Crocket: solo by little Lee Ann Hutton, accompanied by El mer Hutton; trumpet solo, Harold Moffett. accompanied by Dorene Moffett: vocal solo. Mrs. J. J. Lewis, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Davenport; instrumental selection, Herigstad trio and Earl Myer; vo cal solo, Donald Crocket; selec tions by male inartet. Henry Hol land, Harold Overlund. Wilfred Wills and Arland Schwab. Fly lo Convention SILVERTON. April 27 Rho lin Cooley. Dr. D. E. Kleinsorge. Norman Eastman, and Henry Aim flew to Sarr Francisco Saturday to attend the iris convention there. Mr. Cooley and Dr. Klein sorge both make iris growing a hobby. ;0 CAUF0RNIA-THE SAFE, THOUSANDS of thrifty people are following the ad rice of oar ennay Scot. No other way pro vides the comfort and security the train, docs, as it speeds along oyer the safest, smoothest highway ia the world. Soft cushioned chairs, plenty of leg room, wide aisles, handy wuhrooms. There's no rea son to travel less comfortably when these advantages cost so little. DouSlioirn Pacific A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent Phone 4408 from materialism, every aspect moves toward finer social values. We, as teachers, must tune in on the social yearnings of people. We are well equipped to do this, for our teachers of the west are su perb in training, compared with teachers of the entire , United States. "The interchange and exchange of ideas is the most profitable ex change in which man participates. As teachers, we must develop and have a point of view consistent with the assignments and condi tions of our area. Says We're Bystanders "This improvement would en tail, in a classroom, a general shift in emphasis upon knowledge per se to an emphaaiaa experi encing. A shift from an emphasis upon impression to expression, from the children. A shift In im portance of things discussed and brought out in class, from facts to situations involving the child. Bring an actual situation from life into the schoolroom and an alyze it. And, lastly, a shift on the part of every youngster from observation to participation. Am erican people have a "bleacher complex." They like to observe, rather than to participate." An Informative display of class room work was exhibited in the I training school in connection with Sunday Schools Of Area Gather JEFFERSON, April 27 A large number of members of the Methdist and Evangelical Sunday schools attended the district con vention Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church in Marion. Other school represented were the Talbot Union and Marion Friends. D. E. Turnidge, district president presided. Program numbers were given by Dr. J. O. VanWinkle, Miss Mildred McNeil, Rev. Herbert Bennett, Mr. Watson of Marion Friends, J. E. Clark, Rev. Harvey deVries. Mrs. J. E. Clark, and Virgil Calavan. In the Bible reading contest, the Evangelical school was award ed the prize. Banners were award ed to the Talbot school for the largest per cent of average at tendance during the quarter, and to the local Evangelical school the largest per cent in attendance at the convention. County president, Fred deVries of Pratum. gave an inspiring talk. 472 Li nn Youths Are Inoculated. One - Day Clinic ALBANY. April 27 Undoubt edly the largest number of Linn county children 'to receive inocu lation at a clinic in one day was Friday when Miss Juanita John ston, county health nurse, and Dr. Robert Lanemack of "Sweet Home, inoculated 472 children, 255 of whom were given the smallpox vaccine, and 299 with diphtheria toxoid, while 271 sub mitted to tuberculin tests. Sixteen school districts were re presented. The clinic was held under the auspices of the Forty et Eight, veterans organizations. Eight Sweet Home high school girls assisted the physician and Miss Johnston. Arrangements were made by Matthew Thompson, Sweet Home school principal. Makes Tax Turnovers ALBANY. April 27 Sheriff Herbert Slielton turned over to C o u nty Treasurer Grover C. Nance, the past week a check for $12,943.90 which he had received j in payment from the Hammond Lumber company as part of the j 1935 taxes on holdings of the com- pany in Linn county. 100 New Books In Our Circulating Library! Come In . . . See Them! Patton's Book Store J. L. Cooke. Prop. 310 State St. Phone 4404 EASY, ECONOMICAL WA Sc sod 10c food service in all oar coaches sod tourist cars; coffee or milk 5c, sandwiches I Of, etc ZxMmpi Fsrm Oaewwy KsawoVrjjs San Francisco $12.00 119.70 Los Angeles 19.00 $20.30 Good in coaches and chair cars;, also in tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Fares in stand ard Pullmans cost a little more. College Youths Give Orations Results Will Not Be Told Until Graduation on May 31 MT. ANGEL. April 27. Fiery young orators Tied for suprem acy, college songsters put forth their best efforts to please, and the M.A.C. orchestra upheld the college's reputation for fine mu sic before a capacity audience gathered at the ML Angel audi torium Sunday afternoon to hear the annual oratory contest and musicale. Rev. Vincent Koppert, rector of Mt. Angel college and seminary, presided. Judges were Rev. Louis Sanders of St. Pat rick's church, Portland; Karl Herbring. Portland lawyer, and Robert Barrett, Portland archi tect. The four oratory contestants delivered their own compositions. James Mitchell of Butte, Mont., chose "Youth and Crime." He re ferred to the statement of War den L. E. Laws of Sing Sing that the tide of crime could be stem med only by instilling the right moral principles into the youth of the country and then went on to explain how sound Christian principles act as brakes on the conduct. Speed is One Theme Paul Streicher of Portland spoke on "Speed on the High way." He called speed the execu tioner of death and finished with the startling sentence, "One min uate gained at the cost of an ac cident is no bargain for you." "The American Liberty Lea gue" was the topic of Ercole Battilege's speech. In forceful and masterful language he strove to show that the individualism which is the keynote of the lea gue is only that cunning philo sophy that converts selfishness into one of the cardinal virtues. Jack Goodrich of Portland, the last contestant, upheld the "Adaptability of the Constitu tion" in his speech, marked both by eloquence and knowledge of his subject. Withheld Results The results of the Judging will not be made known until com mencement day. May 31, when the winner will be presented with a cold medal. winners of first and second place in the high school elocu- Coming Soon! Three-in-One Dogwood Tree Brings Festival of Blooms to Ooyerdale; Sheep Shearing Storting This Week CLOVERDALE, April 27-Whlle blossoms of many kind abound on hill and lane in all sections of the country, none compare with a dog wod tree of unusual size located in the pasture of the Hadley es tate, and rising to a height of at least 40 feet with a diameter of probably 35 feet The three trees that make up this bower of beauty are so com pact to form one tree. The flow ers are massed in perfect order and from bowl to crest one. dainty billow after another make up this gorgeous display oi wondrous beauty. Jt is worth a Journey of miles to see this rare treat Ben Wipper returned heme this week from Stockton, Calif., where he has been shearing sheep for the last seven weeks. Louis Hennies is still at Stockton shearing. Wip per returned to start the shearing work here as many sheepmen are ready to have their flocks shorn. Mrs. Sarah Anderson and her son, Leon, of Ventura, Calif., were house guests of Mrs. Louis Hen nies several days this week. Mrs. Anderson was returning to Ven tura to make arrangements to leave there and return to make her home in Salem. Principal Resigns . WALDO HILLS. April 27 B. Knapp of Molalla. for the past three years the principal of Ever green, and who was rehired a short time ago, resigned Friday to accept the principalship of the school at Gold Beach In south ern Oregon. He will teach music and athletics and will have a sub stantial salary increase. Fined For No License ALBANY, April 27 John W. Norman and his brother, William J. Norman were brought to Albany Justice court by State Officer Rod man on a charge of fishing in Neal creek without licenses. W. J. Nor man was fined but sentence was suspended when he promised to buy a fishing license. The other brother was fined $25 which he later paid. tion contest held at the college last week also presented their winning recitations. Anthony Seidl of Portland and winner of the first prire presented "Death of Robespierre" and Ambrose Smith of St. Paul, running - up, "Progress of Madness." V.x: - 1 w , '4. VJ,N - v4' ' vfc-w V V V - ) :f ' J A f , V;- Ow FY ? J-: -f .viA V''A5 -' Fz ; r ' -I THE SEMI-ANNUAL am J of the STATESMAN Farmers' Union News TALBOT, April 27 Sidney-Tal-bot Farmers anion met here Fri day night with a large attendance. State President O. W. Potts gave a talk which was enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoven were given the obligation by Mr. Potts Two new names were accepted for membership. The program- consisted of violin solo, Violet Belknop, assisted by Virginia Brown; readings. Donna Zehner and Mrs. Lewis Johnston Lunch was served. Final Rites Held For Mrs. Florence Cole at Rosedale; Many Attend ROSEDALE, April 27. Funer al services , for Mrs. Florence Cole were held from the church here Sunday afternoon and in terment in the local cemetery. MIIo C. Ross, pastor, gave the message and Chester A. Hadley of Portland assisted with prayer. A' mixed quartet composed of Mrs.. Floyd Bates and Mrs. Mllo Ross, Hurl Pearson and Forrest Cammack sang, "My Sheep Know My Voice," and F. W, Cammack sang. "At Home." The floral offerings were pro fuse and magnificent. Several hundred people attended from various points in the valley. Gus Cole, her husband, return ed to Portland with relatives, af ter the funeral, to visit with his aged mother a few days. STOMACH. RECTAL & COLON AILMENTS STOMACH -Ulcers. Addity, Indigestion. I ECTAL Piles, Ulcers, Fissure, Fistula. COLON Colitis, Bloat ing, Gas, Constipation. No hospital airgicsl operation. No connncacnt Writ or call for FREE BOOKLET Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Pfcys aasnt lirlM. N. E. Cornet BurruWt tnd Grand Atcom Telephone EArt 3918 Porrlnd,Oreon t P Hn mm Parent -Teachers To Meet Tonight LYONS, Aphll i 7 Tuesday night a special meeting of the Parent-Teacher association will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall to take the place of the regular meeting which, was postponed from, last Friday. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Mr. Mickselle, the county 4-H club leader, will be the speaker. Mrs. Victor Johnston of the Scio dis trict will bring' a group of 4-H club members who will present a special number. The land conservation project meeting held at the Lyons school building Friday was well attended, Representatires from several lo All Summer mm RounoTmp Tnnm fooes east Dally May IS - October 15 Trass Portlaaa Standard Tsarist Coach Chicago .. $86.00 $68.80 $57.35 Mew York . 124.40 107.20 95.75 BestM... 131.48 114.28 102.83 Curciauti. Detroit. . Kansas City UGaaeapelts 97.00 98.30 72.00 72.00 80.70 81.10 57.60 57.60 81.15 105.65 65.20 New Orleans 101.40 Philadelphia 122.85 StLMis.. 81.50 Washington 120.75 103.55 Proportional reductions to many others points Kctura limit October 31. Rrtura limit 4 aaya with longer limit at slightly higher fares; aoae beyond October SI. Standard tickets honored in aU -classes of equip ment ; tourist tickets in new typo tourist sleep ing cars where available, and coaches; coach ticket! ia coaches only; east of Chicago. St. Lonia, etc, all tickets honored ia any equipment. Sleeping car charges are additional. Choice of Routes and Stopovesa ia Each Direction All tickets honored on CONDITIONED to CHICAGO EMPIRE NORTH COAST I BUILDER e LIMITED Via Great Northern Ry. Via Northern Pacific Sy. Many fares shown above are the same, or slightly higher from your home station. Por details, consult Soothera Pacific Agent. or write R. H. Crosier, General Passenger Agent, S. P. A S. Rsilway, Portland, Oregon. SPOKANE. PORTLAND tr SEATTLE RY. USE THE FRIDAY STATESMAN AS YOUR BUYING GUIDE This Paper Carries The Food Advertising of Salem and - Will Save Your Time arid Sloney (DUD; calities were present. Officers were elected for an 'adrlsory board which included as president, Albert Julian. Lyons; A. D. Scott, Gates, vice-chairman; J. H. Johns ton, Lyons, and John Silbernagle, Scio as directors. Floyd Mullen, county agent and several other leaders were present. The Rebekah entertainment held at the lodge hall Friday night 'was quite well attended.. A pleas ing program was given by several members of the Stayton chamber of commerce. Proceeds netted about $10. MODERN WOMEN N a Not Wist monthly paia and delay due to coua, Bervoo. strata, ezpoaoreor sunuar Chi torn tawPiaJswdBraodPiUsaw wrr4.anisOarlrirsBsl,8ohlby auaraswHronrayeara. ash is TM 0IAMOND r taAMp J 69.85 69.65 48.00 48.00 67.60 94.20 54.35 92.10 Creater Comfort, Economy, Pleasure, In Train Travel New deluxe "Coaches, latest Tourist tad Standard Sleep, ing Cars, hnest Dining Cars, with low priced meals, Oa-serration-Club-Lounge Cars. Sleeping car charges reduced. these famous trains Via SPOKANE and ST. PAUL sXT aAl tfstt inf. m us fl&'T' 4 th vufulLa TWT' I