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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Thursday J.Iorain-, July 9, 1S33 Look For 2500 At Convention Delegates to Hold First Session in Armory at -9:30 This 3Iorning ALBANY, July The state convention of the Veterans of For- Aitrn v a a vi n DiiTinarT wi i i iiih'ii here this morning at the Hotel Al bany, convention headquarters. Local plana haTe been completed under the direction of E. C. Dail ey, chairman of the general committee- A 2500 attendance is ex pected. Reveille Run sounds thia morn ing at 7:30 a.m., with breakfast for delegates and their families a haff hour later. At 8 a.m. res istration will begin at the Albany holtel. followed by a Joint memor ial' service at 9:30 in the armory. An address of welcome will be given by Mayor W. L. Jackson and by the commander of tlie Al bany post, followed by appoint ment of committees. Auxiliary Convenes Later Not convening in formal meet ing until 1:30 p.m. today, the auxiliary will be under the guid ance of Mrs. Haiel Walton of Portland, Oregon state depart ment president. A banquet will top off the first day's session, held in the banquet room of the First Presbyterian church at 6 p.m. Tomorrow. will be devoted to general sessions, culminating "at 1 p.m. in the mil itary parade dowjr" the main streets of the city. AT mile-long column Is "anticipated. Other evening features include dancing, which will begin' at 8:15. boxing preliminaries at 8:30, and the Cootie parade and , Scratch at 9 p.m. On Saturday morning nomina tion of officers will be held, elec tion later taking place at 1:30 p.m. Installation of new officers will follow, aa well as presenta tion of awards, the selection of the 1937 convention city and the retiring of the colors. ... In the evening a' street dance will start at 8 p.m. Hockensmith Tells Plans For Meeting ALBANY. July 8. G. T. Hock ensmith, Albany postmaster, an nounced loaay tnsj pians ior m annual convention of the Oregon "Chapter No. 11 of ; the national association of postmasters., which starts In Eugene next Monday, are rapidly being completed. Hocken smith Is president of the chapter. The convention will have head quarters In the Osburn hotel, and will open with banquet Monday evening, with United States At torney for Oregon. Carl Donaugh. as master of ceremonies. Postmaster General Farley who was expected to be pesent at the convention will be unable to at tend and coming. In his place is C. D. Ellehburger. third assistant postmaster general. The convention will be formally opened Tuesday morning ' by President Hockensmith. .Among prominent speakers, whose names appear on the program, are K. P. Aldrlch. chief postal inspector, and J. A. Brennan. director of par cel post service, both of Washing ton, D. C. : W. H. McCarthy of San Francisco, president of the national postmasters' association; Henry R. Riggs. editor of the Postmaster's Gazette; Governor Martin. Will Simpson,, president of the Washington state chapter N.P.A., and Mayor ElLsha Large of Eugene. News of West Salem McMahan Appoints Smith Receiver For Sawmill on m Plea of Frank Gallagher ALBANY. July 8. Edgar F. Smith has been appointed receiv er of the Bert Smith sawmill at Sweet Home by Judge L. H. Mc Mahan, n p o n request of Frank Gallagher, one of the creditors of the sawmill. Gallagher presented a claim for back wages, amount ing to $4,306.50, but at the same time presented to the court that Inasmuch as Smith's indebtedness Is $20,000, and his assets are $15,000. It would be to the Inter est of the creditors Including him self, to hare the mill continue to operate under' a receiver. Condi tions are such that It is possil le for the mill to pay off, Gallagher told the court. . Council to Meet ; ; . MARQUAM. July. 8- Carl E. Blackler, president of the Silver ton district Sunday school coun cil of Christian education, has an . nounced that the council will meet -Sunday t. afternoon: at the Marqaam Methodist Episcopal church. ' Each Sunday school In the district will contribute a number. WEST SALEM, July 8 The West Salem Council met Monday night with all' members present but George La Mire and C. A. Gu derian. . , The proposition of Lynn Slo per's barn: was up for discussion. It was decided that it is not a fire hazard but a motion prevailed that the owner be asked to move it back from the street. A, letter from Nelson's regard ing floor covering for the new building was read and put on the table. Lynn Sloper's resignation was also read. It was moved and seconded that the resignation be placed on the table until the next regular meeting, i , A petition with 173 signers for reconstruction the sewers was read. This was referred to the street and sewer committee to hire an engineer to see what, can be done, i : i Mayor Guy Newgent asked Fred Gibson to tafte the chair while be gave his resignation. The council asked him to retain his position until the end of the year. ': : l : J The Junk ordinance was brought up, discussed and refer red to the ordinance committee again. Building permits were is sued to J. A. Lambert, Jr., for a $40 garage-house on Seventh and McNary; to J. R. Taggert, tor. a $100 alteration in King wood; and Rex Swlgart for a $75 alteration on Ruge street.,' Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn and Homer, Gertrude and Whitzelle have returned from nearly a week's motor trip to Yakima, Wash , where they visited Mrs. Leon Reiwald and Mrs. Floyd Owens, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn. , ; , Frank Forrester's I sister. Miss Bessie E. Forrester of Waterloo, la., is spending the summer, here with the Forresters. Miss For rester is a teacher in Waterloo. : Albany Residents Make Long Trips v ! . ( Mrs. Eva Nichols Sails For Voyage to China and Philippines ALBANY. July 8 Many Al bany people are taking extended trips this ; month, while others from- far distant places are com ing to Albany to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Eva L. Nichols of Albany, sailed from Seattle July 4 on the S. S. .McKinley for China and the Philippines. She is a member of a party being conducted . by Dr. and Mrs. 'Norman F. Coleman of Reed college. -She. expects to-arrive back in Seattle August 19. - Monday morning Miss Lenore Powell. Miss Lottie Morgan and Miss Zella Burkhart left for New York City i where they will sail for Europe on an extensive tour. They expect to return to Albany in September. Early Saturday : morning Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Way and their son Alan left by automobile for a three weeks' trip which will take them to their former home in Iowa, where they will visit a sis ter of Mr.! Way. , This is their first visit to their former home in 18 years. Another Albany party taking - an extended vacation is that of Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Tay lor, who. have gone to -Lake Louise where they will be joined by a former schoolmate of Mr. Taylor's from Wyoming, and for the next two or three weeks will travel through Canada. Hewitts Reunite On Donation Land UNIONVALE, July 8 Sixty three members and ten guests of the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, pioneers of 1843, attended the eighteenth annual reunion held Sunday at the I. L. Thornton grove, seven miles south of Dayton, which is a portion of the original donation land claim. Three of. the four surviving sons attended, including Dr. Jasper L. Hewitt and Dr. L. L. Hewitt, both of Estacada, and H. W. Hewitt of Albany. Matthew Hewitt of Rose ville, C-lif.; was enable to attend. A basket dinner was served at noon. All officers were reelected. Earl Abbe it ef Portland and Roy R. Hewitt of Satero were appoint ed to draft memorials. F. Smalley of Salem succeeds Nile Addison as manager of the Charles K. . Spaulding farm here. Addis'on has been overseer for nearly two years. Mr. Smalley has been at the farm more than one month, but has worked In the Spaulding mills many years.- Dayton Minister Goes to Gardner DAYTON, July 8 Rev. Claude T. Cook, pastor of the Dayton Methodist church during the past four years and who was assigned to the Gardner congregation at the recent conference, will move Wednesday j. with Mrs. Cook to their new I home. Rev. Cook preached his farewell 'sermon Sunday night at a Dayton Union service at the Evangelical church. Rev. C. C. Rarick of Newberg, the newly appointed pastor, preached his . first sermon at the Dayton church at 11 a.m. last Sunday. ; . -Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Smith and family of Miles City. Mont., are guests of friends at Dayton. They are former residents. When Rev. Smith was a student of-Llnfield he was pastor of the Dayton Bap tist church. Jul . f rr fits r Colton Institute Attracts Interest Lutheran Bible Meeting to Have Many Pastors on . 10-Day Program- SILVERTON; July 8 A group of Silverton people are planning to go to Colton to camp at the annual Lutheran bible institute which will open there July, 19 and last to the 19. 'Several others plan to make . the 23-mile drive to attend a number of the even ing meetings and also the open ing meetings on July 19. Rev. Ernest Larson of Silverton will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m. of . the opening date. Miss Clar issa Brager of Silverton will be dean of women . for the week at the camp ground. Rev. Clarence J. Carlsen of Minot. N. D., will be the teacher, while Rev. E.-"W. Schramm - of Columbus, O., has been obtained as lecturer, t . Pastors on Program Others . appearing on the pro gram are Rev. N. J. Odland of Canby. Rev. A. A. "Kraabel of Portland, Rev. A. J. To we, for merly of Sjlverton. but now of Portland, Rev. Charles Epple. Rey. O. K. Davidson. Rev,. A. P. Anderson and Rev. C. S. Odell, all of Portland, Rev. E. G. Wuest, Oregon City, Rev. A. Minneman, Salem, and Rev. S. J. Hansen and Rev. T. , J. Luvaas, both' of Eu gene. ; f ; . ; S : 1 1 The camp committee is compos ed of Rev. Paul' V. Randolph, chairman: Rev. Towe, vice chair man; Rev. Wuest, treasurer; Rev. J. Sakrison, park custodian; dean of men. Rev. H. A. Johnson; dean of women. Miss Clarissa Brager; director of music. Stan ley Glarum. The meeting is car ried on under the auspices of the American Lutheran conference in Oregon. Auxiliary Talks 1 1 Convention Plans Leavy Fined $1CD For Deriving Woodburn Imposes Fines For Intoxication .in : Public on Seven WOODBURN, July 8 Seven cases of drunkenness appeared in Justice Overton's court following the two days of celebrating in this vicinity. . -. u Joseph P. Leavey, was arrested for driving' while intoxicated, en tered a plea of : guilty, and was given" 90 days in the county Jail and a fine of $100, plus costs of $4.70. The Jail sentence was sus pended on condition that the fine be paid by July 8 and he refrain from being intoxicated in a pub lic place or on the highway for a period of one year. His driver's license was also revoked for one year, i .. Lloyd Tom McVey and Frank M. Lambert each paid a fine of $10 and costs after; pleading guilty to the charges j of being drunk in a public park at St. Paul, r Matthew J. Leavey, E. E. Dixon, Charley Fowler and Greere H. Moffett were all arrested for being intoxicated on a public highway. Moffett, who was In jured, was unable to appear and deposited $15 bail and will appear for examination Thursday at 19 a.m. Leavey, Dixon and Fowler each paid a fine of $10 and costs. No Muffler Arrest Cause Erman A. Rogers was fined $5 and costs for driving 'without a muffler and, being unable to pay. was committed to the county jail. LeRoy Estenson and Edward A. Relling ere each charged with driving with 'four persons In the driver's seat, and each paid a fine of $5 and costs. George J. Meyers, arrested for driving his car with a trailer at tached and transporting property without P.U.C. license plates, paid a fine of $10 and costs. Robert Watson paid a fine of $10 for driving his truck at a rate of 45 to 52 miles per hour. ; Milton E. Kennison, paid a fine of $5 and costs for a like offense. . William E. LaTosh, arrested for speeding, paid a fine of $10 and costs. Ralph P. Boohm ; paid a fine .of $5 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign. . St, Peter's Gets Resident Rector MT. ANGEL, July 8-State convention plans were the main issue discussed at the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary meeting Tuesday evening. Only one meeting a month .will be held during the summer months. Two delegates will be sent to Roseburg, Mrs. Fred Lucht, new ly elected president, and Mrs. Cletus Butsch, - past president. Miss Georgia Webb and Miss Theresa Dehler were elected alter nates. Commander White, who has been ill for a long time, once more presided at the ; Legion meeting Tuesday. White and Fred Lucht. newly elected commander, will represent the Mt- Angel post at the Roseburg convention. - The local post carried the mo tion to adopt the resolution to hire service officers within the Legion, made by the Marion coun ty council. Like the auxiliary, the Legio nwill meet but once a month until the first of Septem ber. After the business meetings the Legionnaires were host to the women of the Auxiliary for refreshments. ALBANY, July 8 Rev. John Scheer arrived in Albany Monday from Pueblo, Colo., to become rec tor of St. Peter's Episcopal church here. In addition to his duties here he will also be rector of St. Hilda's church at Monmouth. This is the first time in more than 25 years that the Albany church has had a resident pastor. " Rer. Scheer was graduated from Sea bury Western seminary, Chicago, last June, and has just been ordained. This is his first charge. Rev. Scheer wjll preach his first sermon k here Sunday morning at which time Rev. D. V. Gray of Corvallis will be in Al bany to conduct the services. Thursday evening . a reception will be held in the Guild rooms of St. Peter's for the new rector. Mrs. Alex Ross is in charge of the reception, which will be pub lic. Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell of the Oregon diocese is expected to be an honored visitor on that evening. j. Murrays Return to Home In British Columbia on Completion! of Sojourn PARKERSVILLE, July 7 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray and baby returned to their home at Vic toria, B. C. recently, after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson.! The David son's were former neighbors of the Murray family while living at Victoria, B. C. 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