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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1936)
Tht OIIEGON STATESMAN, Salsra, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Hay 6, 1938 Smtiam v v . i . j . . j -l! -v 1 i . t v - Five Students Will Graduate Student Body Will Join In All-Day ; Picnic; Hire Teachers NORTH SANTIAM, May 5. The North Santiam school board has rehired Homer Plunkett, present principal, for the com ing: year and Miss Mary Feller ot Salem has been hired to teach the" primary, grades. ' The- school will close Tuesday, May 12, with an all-day picnie, with a program In the morning and a basket "lunch at noon. A ball game between - the Marion grade school team and the local team will feature the afternoon. .Graduation Plans Eighth grade graduation exer cises will be held that night. Wayne D. Harding will give . the address. Members of the grad uating class are Alice Tucker, Dorothy Bannick, Eunice Smith, Margery Dencer and Robert Bethel. The local baseball team of the school played with the Clover dale team Friday afternoon at Cloverdale. The score was 11 to 14 for North fantiam. Mrs. Russell Kelly, who has been seriously ill at her home here, is reported as being some what improved. Parent -Teachers To Meet Thursday SILVERTON, May 5. The Parent-Teachers association meet ing to be held Thursday after noon will mark the close of the' .year for "the association. With the exception of the seating of the newly elected officers, no business will be transacted that afternoon. The meeting will be held at the Eugene Field audi torium and will begin at 2:40. The program will feature Moth ers day thought. Mothers will be presented with small corsages during the tea hour by the Pep pette club of the Junior high. This part of the program Is in charge of Mrs. Warren Crabtree. : The program will include selec tions by a mothers' and daugh- ters "chorus under : the direction ot Mrs. Tom Anderson; selections by the. American Legion auxiliary trio composed , of Mrs. . Harry -i Riches, Mrs.- J. J.. Lewis and Mrs. :W. P. Scarth; Tocal solo, Mrs. Harry .Riches; : ! reading, C Elaine i Clower.: . : ' . . ; j ; The' association hopes to have state officer here, to preside at the Installation of the officers. First of Mothers I Day Affairs Held , LEBANON, May 6. To the Hamblen- club, an organization within the membership of the Royal Neighbors of America, goes the prestige of haTing the f irst Lebanon Mother 1 day cele bration of the season, which took place Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Bellinger on East Grant street. s : Receiving were Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Florence Connett. They presented each invited mo ther with a red . carnation. The welcome was given by Mrs George Smith. The response was given by one of the invited mothers, Mrs. Skelton. Little Margaret Howe played two mu sical numbers on the piano. A reading was given by Mrs. Vada Peterson. A skit, "Dumb as a Doorbell" was given by Mrs. Lot tie Simons and Mrs. Velma Hor ton. , " . , , There were about J 60 in at tendance. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. . Deborah Seeck, Mrs. Harry Howe, Mrs. Rosa Blackburn . and Mrs. Flor ence Connett School Play Day I Will Be Held at . ....... - j Silverton Friday y- SILVERTON, May 5. The. an nual play day which has been one of the spring feature events at the Silverton schools tor the past several years, will ' be held Friday, May, 8, provided it does not rain. All Eugene Field chil dren are asked to bring their lunch to school. Shortly before 12 o'clock, the grc up wilj hike to the baseball park on Eureka field. Following lunch each grade will give a folk dance and an athletic game. 1 The sixth grade girls will wind the May pole. The sixth grade boys will play a baseball game, . All parents and friends are in vited. The afternoon - program iwlll begin at 1 o'clock. j Operetta by Qoverdale School Children to Be j 4 . . Given Thursday Night CLOVERDALE, May 5. The ! Cloverdale school will put on an operetta in the schoolhouse Thursday at 8 p. m. Following ; the operetta there will be a bas i ket soclaL Admission to the operetta will be a dime for adults i and nickel for children. All wo- ! men bringing baskets will be ad- 1 mitted free and all men buying baskets will be refunded the ad- ! mission price. - More Time For School SILVERTON. May 5. Arf elec tric clock, the gift of the senior class of the Silverton-high school, was Installed in the study. hall at. the senior high- seiool Monday. Father in the I i tC -:' .'f' ' 1 "x ) " r J' I ! " ' 'I 1 4 i- ' I ::: ,......::.-:: :. t Mi : it-. ! i .' I While police of eight states were searching fortius Parker, Jr son ol the famous New Jersey detective, wo is wanted in Brooklyn to answer to an indictment returned against him in the kidnaping of Paul WendeL Parker, Sr., was as much in the dark too. He is shown, right, talking with Assistant District Attorney i ;- i . ' Holly, N. WALDO HILLS, May 5. The Waldo Hills Community club will meet Friday nlghtj The president. Mrs. D. F. Hillman will appoint a nominating committee at this time. j RICKEY, May 5. A no change social will be given at the school house Friday night by the Com munity club. All admission char ges will be pennies but no change will be returned. The proceeds will be used for a dictionary fund for the school. During a short business session officers will be elected. Each fam ily is asked to bring; a cake and sandwiches. Lebanon Seniors Gef Scholarships LEBANON, May j 5. Two scholarships that were applied for this year by Lebanon high school seniors were - received by Hilda Speasl to Oregon Normal school at Monmouth and JIazel Brown to the Eastern Oregon Normal at La Grande. Students of art, Under the di rection of Lawrence; Bennett, are taking advanced work in char coal and colored chalk. Some at tractive drawings have been made which will be on display at the Strawberry fair in June. Betty Howe ; and; Dorist Kirk are to go to Cam' Chaparral at Big Basin, Santa Cruz county, California, some time in July for one month. Betty iwas awarded the "eampership" jby the llocal council of Girl Scouts. In scout work, this is a high honor 1 and was sent to the council by .Vaal Stark to be awarded some glrl by the council. Betty is the tlfird girl to be. awarded this honor. Doris is gM n g as a regular camper. ; 1 Athletic Awards Given at School RICKREALL. May 6 Athletic awards were given to the basket ball players at assembly Monday. Girls receiving letters were, fourth year, Florence Coville; third year. La Verne Kellogg, Lefa Ott and Jeanne Coville; fcecpnd year, Bea trice Reimer: first year. Katie Whaley, Corinnej McTempney. Boys receiving letters were, fourth year. Merlon; Coville; third year, Robert Brown. Armand Brown and Melvin Snodgrassr first year. Harry Ottand Robert Kester. 4 -j The weekend wasfmoving day to many RIckreall foucs. Mrs. Elsie Whaley and family moved to Sa lem. Georee Fuller moved his family to Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Gillam and family moved to pioneer. Mr. ; and Mrs. George VanSantea of near Dallas moved Into the ; Whaley ihouse. L. G Hanna and Joe Simmons moved here from Newberg. ON UNION SOUAII t WORLD-FAMOUS t I C ( M IO N A l CUISINI "i- -i -- I i I . I ' .. oiNNit! mm surrti D A I N C IN O ntgblfy im f b MURAL, ROO M ! tENOWN D OICHCSTIAS MANAGlMtNT JAMES H McCASE Dark Too Frank Madden; in front 01 his UL j, home. Clean-up Week Is Slated May 18-23 Silverton i Council Hears Plans For ltagles Convention SILVERTON, May 5 The city council at Silverton voted at its May meeting held Monday night, to sell the city property at 430 North Church street to L. A. Stan dard who bad submitted a cash bid for $300. Annual clean-up week was set by the council to be jfrom May 18 to May 23. An application was submitted by Charles Cross asking to be con sidered as life guard for the city swimming pool was placed in the hands of the park committee. R. J. ! Baldwin, local chairman of the Eagles convention commit tee was: present at the council meeting .asking coperation for the convention to be held here in June, j I Room is Promised Mr. Baldwin reported that Cus ter Ross had promised the use of his garage building, the old East man building, on West Main Main .street as recreation room for the convention attendants. Mr. 1 Baldwin also asfced If It was necessary to obtain ajrecommenda- tion from the city; council for a special beer license tjo sell beer at con vention headquarters. The council .reported back that this did not come under its jurisdic tion. Other plans Mr. Baldwin re ported was that a water fight' be tween the Mt. Angel and Silver- ton water departments would be arranged for; that 7 drill teams had already registered for the drill team: competition to be held here as part of the convention. Full Day of Services Marks End of Revival Series Held; at Dayton DAYTOX, May 5 An all day meeting closing the three weeks revlvali meetings in charge of Rev, Ross Evans at the payton Chris tian church was held Sunday when 12 adults and children were bap tized and added to the member- ship. The family of Rev. Ross Ev- ans of Corbett, gave songs and music. I A group of visitors from Tillamook attended. Misses Dorothy Bork and Zella Gillam i Grand Island teachers, sang a duet. At noon a basket luncheon was served in the Civic club rooms. Mental Hygiene Is Theme Of i Address to Teachers SILVERTON. May 5. Silver- ton teachers enjoyed a 6:30 sup per at Toney's Tuesday night with Miss Dobson of the Portland Men tal Hygiene society as the guest speaker. Miss Dobson had for her subject, "Mental Hygiene the Classroom." in 7h Alt IOOMS WITH ' from I ATM $3.50 tingfe oublo Lin Dl ROOMS $ e a! V I c I a el ' I .... L D?03SDD(DDG MunicipalHaU Ready June 15 if - - ' Building Inspector - Tells ; Council Progress Is -j . Satisfactory WEST 1ALEM, May 5. The West Salem council met Monday night with all members but, Ray Stumbo aid Ry Stevens present. The committee on the dog and cow . situation stated that ' noth ing will be done if the owners keep the premises sanitary. , . E. A. Sharp, building inspec tor, gave a report on the work on the new . municipal building. He reported that the work was progressing satisfactorily and that the building will probably be fin ished by June IS. The American Legion received permission to erect two signs bearing the name ot the city and regarding safe driving. Query on New Hall Charles 2vans requested some data regarding the oiling of roads. Some of the residents on Cascade Drive wish to have the drive oile. Edward Underwood asked for (information on use of the new Municipal building and when .it will be ready for use. He was informed that a commit tee will probably be appointed to supervise the letting of the build ing and that it will be used as a community building. Junk Law Up The junk ordinance was up again for discussion and a mo tion prevailed that it be laid on the table for a third reading, and the police committee was in structed to see everyone concern ed and report at the next meet ing. Building permit' last month were issued to L. J. Davies on Ruge street for a $40 chicken house; W. E. Obershaw on Elm street for a $300 house, and M. E. Strand on 2nd street for a $1000 honse, and G. W. Wilson on Kingwood avenue ror a s&u alteration. Cotton Blossom Singers Will Appear at Jefferson JEFFERSON, May 5. The Cotton Blossom Singers, students from Piney Woods, Miss., will give a "musical program at the Christian church Thursday at 8 p. m. A free will offering win be taken, proceeds to be used in the; school at Piney woods. ... whafs happening in these 40 houses the curing and ageing of leaf tobacco, that's what's going on. Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripe tobacco are under these roofs . . . just lying here ageing and sweetening and mellow ing for Chesterfield cigarettes. Uke Rip Van Winkle, they sleep the for the cigarette that Satisfies. 01934. Imott As Unas Toaacco Co. . - j V . -. : - . J i .-. - j ; . Ex-CaponeAide 1 x - ! "" l j Jehiuiy Torrio j- f j 1 One of the' last of the old-time prohibition racketeers still at large was taken into custody when federal agents arrested Johnny Torrio In New York as he was about to flee the country and held him on charges of evading income taxeajto excess of 11,000,000, Final Meet Held By Island Group GRAND ISLAND, May 5 A good attendance marked the final meeting of the Improvement club held at the schoolhouse Saturday night. Several candidates seeking nomination in the May primaries gave short talks. An excellent pro gram was given under the direc tion of Mrs. Dick Rockhill and Mary Evelyn Wiley. ! A group of young women from the Hopewell community presen ted a negro minstrel .which re celved much applause. Russell and Orville Beardsley and Bill and Jim Davies, all. of Salem, gave some enjoyable instrumental num bers. Also several numbers were given by local talent. The pie so cial which followed netted the club $11.85. The foundation wfts being laid Monday for a new barn which will be constructed on the Worth Wiley farm. Charles Sargent of the Hopewell district is in charge 1 " . . S ' " '"""- j POMP on g& . 4----B5 i ri i- Cj t t . 'cvj tobaccos getting mellower and milder - S jtte ' , tilt I .-cw4j' SM ztjf)'f$ TT"; tf. V r V , ft 7 tciOria 7r " I Sr- 7? Ml K0STEUIIETI4rCEBIICtMCE$Tt ' 'SZ I i r" -X srim KayTaaa.nee 4 toy MeatherHa, ?J '- TJ;f ' mamylfc-S-i - To Ws Music Fete fe Off Conflict' in ' Dates" Causes ; . Delay Until Next V 1 Wednesday JEFFERSON, May 6. Because of conflicting programs the com-' m unity music festival ' which was scheduled tor Thursday night at the Christian church, was ' post poned until Wednesday night, May 13, at 8 o'clock at the Chris tian church.! - Mrs. JJ O. VanWin kle is chairman of the . program committee, and other committee members are Mrs. C; V. Clodfel ter, Mrs. M. D. Looney, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. James Pate end Mrs. John Terhune. . The program will 1 be given by! the churches, the; school, various clubs and. com-; munities. The following numbers will be presented: j Many: Groups Unite Riverriew cbnuaanity Mr. C. V.' Cloifelter'a onebestra: . Orertnr, "The Bouquet," L (trends; Tornl solo, "Tha Wedding of Jck and JiU," Arlena Mc Donald. Special number by the Jefferson Bet ter Business lub. Jefferson schools Rhythm band, trades 1, 2 and 8, -"The Secret"; son jr. padea 4, S and S, "Morning Hymn, Urer the Heather " ; song, grades 7 ana 8, 'Sins When You Are Hapfcy," "Goii dolina"; son us, "Santa Lucia," "A Mer tj Life," : Theons and Keota Sehfarei Jeff h( trio, i Laurel Jackson. Marcii Smith and Quanita Holt, '."The Svncopat ed Melody,'1 and "The Glow Worm." i Voeai number by the Jefferson Town! tend club. Evangelical church Vocal sol. le lected. Rev. Herbert Bennett; Tocal solo, selected. Miss Kathleen Willard. Methodist church Reading, selected J. E. Clark; men's trio, Rer. Harrey de Vries, J. . Clark and Dr. J. U. V a Winkle. Christian church Vocal tolo, Mrs. Leonard MeOaw; vocal solo. Mrs. Albert Arnold: mixedi quartet, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Oatchell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Looney; vocals solo, Mrs. Gilbert Looney Lebanon Seniors To Get Diplomas of June 4 LEBANON, May 5. The an nual high school commencement exercises will be held Thursday night, June 4, at the high school gymnasium. Prof. P. W. Warring ton of Oregon State college will be the principal speaker. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday afternoon. May 31 The speaker will be Dr. Diven of the Presbyterian church. May 29 is the date set for the senior class day and junior-senior prom at night. The class picnic will be held May 21 at a place later to be decided. Grangers News NORTH HOWELL, May 5 The North - Howell Home ' Economies club .will be entertained at the home of Mrs.' E.' G. Wiesner Thursday afternoon' with-.-. Mrs. Frank Hynes as joint hostess. Friday night is the regular meeting of North Howell grange when' Fairfield' grange members will be present to make their an' nual visitation. Fairfield will con duct the business session and pre sent the program and the North Howell Home Economics club. will serve lunch. , , , DAYTON. May 5. The bene fit program given by the Webfoot grange at the Webfoot hall Satur day night was a decided . success and $9. received from admissions will be forwarded through the na tional grange to the flood suffer ers in, the eastern states. Political speakers and candidates' gaves va riety to the splendid program pre sented by local people andv some from McMinnville. A luncheon was served in the dining room. Danc ing to. music furnished by Floyd and J. A. McFarlane and Gailan Freshour continued until - mid night. The next regular business meet- . 11 V- 1. .1 J ng or tne grange wm ue uwu Saturday night. May 9.---- RICKREALL, May 5. Friday, night, May 8, the local grange will be hostess to the other grange es of the county. The grade school orchestra will play and tne wom en are preparing a one-act play, Weekly Meeting of the House Maid Club." . SILVERTON HILLS, May 5. The Home Economics club of the Silverton Hills grange will hold an all day meeting May 11 at the Ed West home. The day will De spent in quilting. TALBOT, May 5. Ankeny grange met in the grange hall Sat urday night with Master Ralph Dent in the chair. Visitors pres ent were Elmer King, Arch Geer and Fred Tooze,- each of whom gave brief talks. A Mothers' day program was given under the di rection of the lecturer, Rex Hart ley: ' Reading, Mrs.' Ralph Dent; harmonica solo, Lawrence Pack; reading, Bill Noab. . Supper was served. MAR HEARS MINISTER 1 beard tha murbter read Scripture the first thne in years, "writes Joseph Meredith. Ontario. If mn ira ArtmrA. bothered by nnnnz. bus ing bead noises, try the treatment that thoa sands say has enabled them to hear again. It ia mIUtI OnrtM a Vienna aseeialist'e prescrip tion. Money refunded if not eatiaOed. Costa enor a few cents oaur- ask aooai vusuic WILLETT'S Capital Drug Store ;r. State & Liberty - Phone 8118 IDEAF " ' v - :v'-v-'-.-.-." . 'r A-x- .. ., :: X " :;. V 'i: i k V-'- w l : vl. P rT" 's - I - j Funeral Is Today ForjMaiy C Hill SUyton j Woman j Dies at Daubter's ' Home in ' :IiU City . - i s MILL CITT, May 1 5. Mrs. Mary C. Hill. 80, of Stayton, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Potter, ia - MillCItr early Monday niorning. following a fire weeks serious illness brought on by a paralytic stroke. "" , . , Mary Cox was born in .Boom. county, Iowa, January 23, 1S8G. She accompanied her family .to Kansas in 1871 and there she was married to Adolphus Kill In 1872. In 1881 they crossed the plains to Baker, Oregon, where they lived one year, moving to 'Stayton In 1882. Mr.; Hill died 17 years ago. Two sons; . Millard and Clarence, also died jeyars ago. . She is survived by wo daugh ters and tour sons. Lafe Hill of Salem, Ellis, Clyde ajnd Delbert Hill of Mill City; -Mrs. Clifford Trask of illsboro and ;Mrs. FraBk Potter dt Mill City;! also nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Brothers and sis ters surviving are Charlie Cox ind CharlottajSpillman of Baker. LU zie Bulter of Kansas ind Phoebe Bond of Pendleton. " Funeral at 2 Today She was active for piany years in the Christian churth at Stay ton and .iras also well-known in Mill City .3 Funeral services will be held at the. Weddle chapel in Stay ton Wednesday at 2 rJ. m. School Affairs! Slated WEST! STAYTON, iMay 5. . The schdol picnic will be held Saturday at the scnjool house. The graduation program will' Friday night. I RELIEVE EXTERNAL MUSCULAR PAIN (80 OfU Mis Called "ftbeamttlc") r . ' i ... . i If yea are one ef the esst somber ef people whe snfftr tortofiag, atabbiaa, shooting, asternal masealsr; psina of arsis. lets, shoulders and body.) whlck are ae often miscalled "rbenmaticV here la quick relief. Take Just at few dose at Wlllisms E. C X. Compound. It aiatt produce remits or money back. William ft U. L Compound Is compounded from the prescription of a doctor vha esed II , ia bis private practice maay years. Kw this Talnable relief ia araRabla to aaffef ers at a east ef only a few cents a day. Try a bottle under the. money biek guar ante. In joy blesteu relief si maay tay they have. Ask St Party's Drug Stera for Williams R. C. i. Compound today. saBPMssttsmssaMgBBB,1,' I 1 . -i" ', ggL3b 1 . . . I I . i