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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1936)
pauis 'matin Woodburn Exnects ,g Competition in Council Elections JL Strom Hoefer Won't Be Candidate Harold Austin Only Person Seeking Mayor's Job; Mills Unopposed WOODBURN, Oct, 26 When Woodburn voter go to. the polls November 3, they will find a good deal of competition on the city ticket. S. A. Hoefer, present mayor, has refused to run again for the office of mayor as it takes too much of his time from his business and Harold M. Austin, present councilman, Is the only candidate. For councilmen on the west Bide, Frank G. Wright is seeking reelection and Alfred Klampe and W. H. Broylee are candidates. On the east side, E. J. Allen and W. D. Simmons both are candi dates for 'reelection and the names of Dr. Paul Pemberton and James H. Livesay have been add ed to the ticket.,;, - ,'. j - - George Beach, present recorder, will have opposition in Kenneth Dickenson, running against him. Paul Mills is unopposed for re election as city treasurer. Start Tlay Rehearsal : Rehearsal for the student' body play "Hold Everything" by Gletz, has started at Woodburn high scnooi and is being directed by Miss Irene Greenbaum. The play will be presented in the high school auditorium November 18. The. cast includes: Connie Mor gan, Eva Marie Matthews; Bee 'Williams, Jean Beers; Caroline Carothers, Oneta Harr; Noibe, a negro maid. Jean Lee; Mrs. Gibbs, Eulalie Reiling; Lottie Gibbs, lone Anderson; Daisy Gibbs, Mar garet Murray; Wanda Gibbs, Mary Jane Dunn; Courtney Bar rett, jr., Ivan Parker: ChristODher Morgan, Arthur Edwards; Steve and Andy, crooks en route, Jeff Anderson and Frank Surmeyer; Tim Macauley, Leroy Shultz; the milkman, Bud Clark. . . Bartnik's House Burns to Ground SCIO. Oct. 26. The residence on the Paul Bartnik farm three quarters of a mile southeast of Gilkey station and about six miles southwest of .Scio, burned to the ground at 11:30 Saturday loienooD. ine nouse was occupied by the Joe Ambrosek family, praciicauy an or the household goods being consumed by the flames. It is believed the fire was caused by a defective flue. The building was uninsured, it is stat ed. G. E. Rodgers recently sold his 37-acre tract near Thomas sta tion, a few miles west of Scio, to a fartaer residing between Jeffer son and Turner. The new owner plans to build on the farm and make it his permanent home next spring. The consideration is. stat ed as $1,500. The Scio high school football team is to play Stayton high here October 30. At Monmouth Friday of this week the local team lost In a score of 37-0. purchased the former Henry Shel ton residence here, plans to Im prove and add to the property at once.- Dunigan Ig Recovering Nicely From Wounds; ti ri t . 1 mi ce uouics ncpuricu SILVERTON. Oct. 26. Orville Dunlgan, who is at the Silverton hospital following a hunting ac cident in which he lost two toes, is said to be getting along very well. Mrs. C. J. Schmaltz and her in fant son, born October 20, will leave the Silverton hospital some time the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yokum are announc ing the birth of a girl, born Oc tober 20 at the Silverton hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coomler are the parents' of a six and a half pound girl born Friday, at the Silverton hospital.. uonraa morKiiason. wno un derwent a major operation a week ago, is reported as rapidly re covering. ; Ritsuko Inouye Leads . Students For Honors In Margold News Race INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 26. With the first issue of the Mar gold News, the high school paper, the five leaders in the race for Margold honors are: Ritsuko In ouye, with 124 points; Beth Purvine, 99 points; Dale Albee, 72 points; Gladys Rogers, 51 points; and Mavis De Caster and .Mary Marie Williams are tied for fifth place with 50 points, each. Funeral Services Held For Ambrose Artsill of Salt Creek Community DALLAS, Oct. 26. Ambrose Arstlll of Salt Creek died Friday at the Emmanuel hospital in Port land. He was born at Belle Island, New York, August 17, 1856. He Is survived by his widow, Theresa. Arstill, a ad two sons. Homer and Verne ArStlll. ; Funeral services were held at the Henkle-BOllman chapel Sun day afternoon with Interment at the Dallas I.O.O.F. cemetery. Hapkood to Speak SILVERTON, Oct. 26. George N. Hapgood of Portland will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday sight meeting of the Townsend club. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. Train Whistles and it- . Bells Are Nuisance Councilmen Decide LEBANON", Oct. 26. At the last city council meet ing the attorney was in structed to communicate with officials of the 8. P. and the Oregon Electric ask ing that whistling and bell rinsing be ; eliminated as trains pass through city streets in the night. The resignation of Bob Keebler, city engineer, was received and on motion ac cepted. A Dumber of build ing permits were approved. Laura C Hubbs Funeral Is Today Beloved Silverton Woman Dies at Home After 6-Weeks Illness , ' SILVERTON, O c t. 26. Mrs. Laura Carter Hubbs, one of Sil verton's best ' known and loved mothers, : died at her home on Coolidge street this morning at 1:15 o'clock after six weeks ill ness. Constantly with her during her illness was her youngest daughter, Miss . Blanche Hubbs, Silverton school-teacher. Mrs.! Hubbs was born July 22, 1851, in Darke county, Ohio, a member of a pioneer family which traces its history to the founda tion of this country. She was a life 1 o n g church member. 'She was married to Warren P.. Hubbs at Ionia, Mich., September 5, 1867 and later they moved to Dawson. Minn., coming to Silverton in March,! 1909. Six weeks after they arrived here Mr. Hubbs died. Mother of 10 Children Mrs.! Hubbs was the mother of 10 children, of whom one, Will Hubbs.' died in February, 1929. Children surviving are Charles of Gary S. D.; A. P. of Dawson, Minn.;' Eva Ward of Los Angeles; Ina Riches of Turner! N. C. of Salem M i n a Treadgold of, Eu gene; j and Frank, George ' and Blanche of Silverton. She also leaves 20 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren, two sisters in Michigan and a half brother in Panama. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Ek man funeral parlors here. Dr. D. Lestar! Fields ot the Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in the' Silverton cemetery beside Mr. Hubbs. Pallbearers will be her three sons, Frank, George and N. C. Hubbs, a grandson, Ronald Hubbs : of Portland, and two sons-in-law I Stanley Riches of Turner and Fred Treadgold of Eugene. Last Rites Are Held at McMinnville For Bockes, Who Lived on Amity Farm AMrgY, Oct. 26. Funeral ser vices for Lewis L. Bockes, 86. who died at his farm home near Amity ; October 20, w'ere held at the Macy chapel in McMinn ville Saturday afternoon, with in termentj in Evergreen Memorial cemetery near McMinnville. Mr. j Bockes was born in Penn sylvania, Sept. 23, 1850, and came to Oregon from Iowa 42 years ago and has resided near Amity; since that time. He is sur vived by four sons, John of Amity, Thomas of Sheridan, Darwin of Carlton and Harry of Brookings; three daughters, Laura Bockes of Amity, Mrs. Mary Matthis of Sa lem, and Mrs. Olive. Wood of Amity; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Converse and Mrs. Barbara Stultz of McMinnville, and two brothers William of Pennsylvania and Samuel of Iowa. Mrs. Bockes died in 1931. No-Host Dinner Will Be Held at Church on 12th, With Guards Cooperating SILVERTON, Oct. 26. Mrs. Harry Bowen was home hostess to 26 members of the Loyal Guards Friday afternoon. The group voted to hold a cookie and pie sale October 31 at a place to be decided upon later. All members were urged to bring their, birthday money the first Sunday in November. Mrs. Albert Grinde announced that November 12 will be family night at the church a no-host din ner will he served. Members of the Guard were asked to cooper ate. Mrs. C. Hartford and Mrs. Curran w e r e admitted as new members. Mrs. George Bowman will be the next hostess. Polk Health Association Will Hear Saidie Dunbar At Meeting on Thursday BRL'SH COLT.EfilC. net. 9H Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, secretary of the Oregon tuberculosis assoc iation, is to lead a round-table discussion at the the meeting of the Polk county publie health as sociation, to be held at the Dallas women's club honsA at S o'rlorlr- Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. uuey 01 Brusn college is presi dent of the Polk county organi zation. A 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Christian church In Dallas will D recede an 8 o'clock meetlnr at the club house, when Mrs. Saidie orr Dunbar will be guest speaker. Republican Rally Slated At Gervais on Wednesday GERVA1S. Oct. 26A repub lican rally is scheduled for Ger vais Wednesday night at the high school auditorium. Ex-Governor Stevens of California is the main speaker. A good musical program by Salem talent is also slated. Mrs. C. Fogg District Head Next Convention Is Slated For Marion Friends - in January i JEFFERSON, Oct. 26. Only a fair attendance was out for the Sunday school convention held at the Methodist church. The group singing was led by Rev. W. F. Willings, with J. E. Clark pre siding. A men's trio, J. E. Clark, Dr. J. O. Van Winkle and Rev. W. F. Willings, sang 'I Will Sing You a Song." Fred de Vrles gave an Interesting report of the world's Sunday school convention at Oslo, Norway. Officers elected for the year are: president, Mrs. Charles Fogg; vice president, J. E. Clark; sec retary-treasurer. Miss Helen Kins; song leader, Mrs. Morrill. v lianners Awarded Talbot school was awarded the banner for the highest per cent attendance during the Quarter; the Evangelical school was award ed one for the largest attendance at convention; and the Methodist school won the picture in ; the Bible reading contest. The next convention will be held at the Marlon Friends church the last Sunday in Jan uary. ' Mrs. McKee in Idaho Mrs. Charles McKee left Mon day for Pocatello, Idaho, to he with her mother. Mrs. Mattie Thacker, who underwent" an op eration for double mastoid. Sunday forenoon, a CCC truck, driven by John Arbogast of Van couver, ran into a bank and over turned on the highway about two miles north of Jefferson. Arbogast received minor injuries and was given first aid by the local phys ician, then taken to a hospital in Albany. Mrs. K. S. Thurston and daugh ter. Miss Mervine Thurston, Mrs. Nettie Reeves and Miss Anna Klampe attended the funeral ser vices for Mrs. Frances Newman Monday at the Clough-Barrick funeral home. Mrs. Newman was a resident of Jefferson during the time her father was pastor of the Evangelical church. Revival of Land Sales Reported .LEBANON, Oct. 26. M. D. Davis, realtor, reports more land sales closed since January than in the same length of time since 1924; W. R. Alvin is receiving many inquiries from the drouth regions about Oregon farm land. M. L. Southard, a realtor and insurance agent, whose office building was moved recently from Second and Sherman streets to make room for a large and mod ern office building, has moved his business to his residence on Main street as he was unable to find a vacant downtown building. Car penters and contractors are busy here all the time but the demand for residences and offices exceeds the buildings available. j. Henry G. Carl of Salem, who received the contract for building the Kuhn theatre at a bid of ap proximately $30,000, began work this week and plans to complete the contract by February 15. Seniors at Dallas High Sponsor Sports Dance As Aftermath to Game DALLAS, Oct. 26. The senior class of Dallas high school spon sored a sports dance at the jun ior gym, Friday night after the football game. The room was dec orated with cornstalks and pump kins, carrying out the idea of Hal lowe'en. Music was furnished by the Pri scilla Meisinger studio. During an intermission a short program was given consisting of numbers by members of the orchestra, a tap dance by Naomi Hayes, and songs by Wayne Gerard, who ac companied himself on the guitar. Miss Mary Beck, senior class adviser, assisted by members of the senior class, was in charge of the affair. Other faculty mem bers present were Mr. and Mrs. Almos LeFors, Miss Betty Jelinek, 8. E. Whitworth, Burton Bell, and Donald Gabbert. , " Woodman's Throat Cut In Queer Accident as Steel Hits Collar Bone PIONEER, Oct. 26. Leslie Beakman who has heen working In the wood camp here for sev eral months was Injured while cutting' wood Thursday. A piece of steel flew from the wedge and hit his collar hone and glanced to his throat cutting it badly. He wee rushed to the Dallas hos pital where the doctor probed for the steel. - ? i Mrs. Roy Black, who under went an operation at the Dallas hospital In slowly improving. Mrs. Morel Wells, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, was brought home Thursday. Sewing Clubs at 'Green . To Meet Wednesday ; One Slakes Plans For Program HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 26. Mrs. Charles Ziellnskl, Jr., and Mrs. Virgil Perriene will be hostesses to the Sunshine Sewing club Wed nesday at Mrs. Perrlene's home. The club will tack comforts, mem bers to bring scissors and thimbles. : 1 , Mrs. W. W. Rutherford will en tertain the Nemo Sewing club Wednesday. The Nemo club has a 30-mlnute program of readings and music following the regular business meeting. n Union 'armer s News TALBOT. -.Oct. 26.-A large crowd attended the pie social Fri day night at the Talbot school house given by the Sidney-Talbot Farmers union for tne nenem 01 needy children at Bandon. The fore part of the evening was ta ken up with speeches by various candidates. A short program con sisted of two songs by the Mad sen brothers of Salem and Rex Hartley; harmonica numbers by the Talbot trio. Dale Turnldge, Virgil Calavan and Darwin David son, and a comic skit "And the Lamp Went Out" by Kreta Cala van, Bernice Bursell, Aden Cham bers, Virgil Calavan, Nancy Da vidson. George - Potts, jr., was awarded the prize in the jack-o-lantern contest. A beautifully decorated cake baked by Mrs. E. B. Cochran netted 4.90. Pies were auctioned by E. B. Hennlng son. Proceeds were $43.11. Organize Band at Independence Hi INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 26. -A high school band has been organ ized under the direction of Floyd T. Ellefson, director of the Independence-Monmouth band. The group will meet twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, during the fourth period classes. Mon day, Wednesday and Friday the orchestra meets under the di rection of Mrs. Loren Mort. The violinists are given special les sons on band day by Mrs. Mort. Those in the band are: bass drum, Essie Baker; snare drum, Rollo Hulburt; trombone, Delbert Siegar; first saxophone, Gleerva Harnsberger and Gladys Rogers; second saxophone, Dean Smith, Dale Albee and Jane Fowler; first cornet, Elton Rogers and Bill Campbell; second cornet, Delbert Taylor; first clarinet, Robert Ragsdale and Elsie Baker; sec ond clarinet, Barbara Ruef, Gloria Smith and Donald Cronn. The band hopes to be able to play at some of the games soon. Ada Munger Makes First Return on School Census For Polk County Units DALLAS, Oct. 26. This Is school census week and all the school clerks In Polk county are busy taking a census of everyone between the ages of 4 and 20 in clusive. The census is taken and listed as a basis of apportioning the state irreducible school fund and the county common school fund. The law requires that the census be taken by the clerk of each school district the last week in October. According to County School Superintendent Joseiah Wills, Ada Munger ot district No. 20 was the first to complete and send in the census of her district. Her report was received by Wills today. P .LURE... and of liner texture than most anything that' touches your lips . .. We all agree on this . . cigarette paper is important. For Chesterfield we use the best paper that we can buy. It is called Champagne Ciga rette Paper. It is made from the soft, silky fibre of the flax plant. It is washed over and over in clear, spark ling water. A lot of the pleasure you get in smoking Chesterfields is due to our using the right land of cigarette pa per. Chesterfield paper is pure, and it burns without taste or odor. Alaskan Program Planned For Glib HAYESVILLE. Oct. 26 The program ot the Hayesville Wo man's club for the year has been completed with a number of in teresting speakers on the list. A general study of Alaska will be discussed with the following guest speakers. Dr. W. B. Snod- T T - T W KCar UhutTMtt is Nth Ambassador Sis) Again Nash is out to win with greater value . . again Nash is a step ahead of the industry with bigger cars, more luxu rious cars than America has ever before seen at anywhere near these prices. See them and you'll get an entirely new conception of the kind of car you can afford this year! ON THE AIR Famous stars of stage, screen, radio. Floyd Gibbons as Master of Ceremo nies with Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. CB.S. EvefySaturdayNght,9PJv1. (E.S.T.) 365 N. Commercial St, - to. ' ' ' I - " , - ' - I I x f ' ' I -f L " - f : x I A jP'y. y : 'm : :v. : :-:::::; -: :: grass, whose parents reside at Matanuska, will discuss the col ony located there;1 Mrs. Clifton Mudd will tell of her summer's trip to Alaska; Florence Booth and Dorothy Hayward, Alaskan Indian girls attending Chemawa, will speak. Other speakers will be Maxine Buren, society editor of The Statesman; Peter Mudle. KOIN broadcaster; Roy Hewitt of Sa lem; Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will de scribe her summer's cruise of the Southern Cross;. Mrs. Elizabeth nre than sixteen ... more s m H feeVl0Prtrmat costs power many less to run ot today AMD UP NEW NASH-C.I.T. All prices f.o.b. factory and subject to change without notice. Special equip- BUDGET PLAN meat extra. Automatic Cruising Gear available on all models at slight extra cost. Ltw, cnvuiet ttrmt CARTER & CHURCH MOTOR CO. y.y. '.- s.- r ! --v :-:-:: .- -:: :-- : v1vv.:.:.:ov.:-xWftvj;v;';v:vv. wy:-: :-:-:-;S:-:- .. . -.- " V t:. - - J ' - " , s " ' ' ' ' ' ' ''r x " ' J . " . , ', x . " ' -' " ' - - ' ' f " . - , - : -Htei,. k, . s .v "ssv -x ' 4. t :festerfiel(l -T Remember this two things make the smoking quality of a cigarette the tobaccos and the paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chester fields is tested over and over for purity, for the right burning quality. Another reason why Chesterfield wins. Gallaher of the Y.W.C.A. and Emil DuBaln. of Miller's depart ment store; and a representative of the "Treasure Chest" are also on the program. Janzens Home Again HAYESVILLE. O c t: 2 6 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Janzen returned Thursday night from a five weeks automobile trip which took them to Hufchson, Kansas, Texas, Mex ico and the fair at San Diego, California. - ows Z . x x f - mil mw amm ims WD AMBASSADOR SIX Ignition Mow bSorenc DClr: than $20W. COSUU& AND UP Community Hallowe'en . Party Slated by Club PIONER, Oct. 26. Mrs. Mark Blodgett entertained the members of the Pioneer Sewing club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chet Neswald presided. The group plans to sponsor a Hallowe'en party for the community. Pie and candy will be on sale to help raise funds for flowers for the sick and play equipment for the school children. L m mw 'SSSeSt. ?irX4esofthemost ..ncive cars. AKD UP Phone 3734 . ..M 0 196. Ltoextt Mrxu Tojuxo Co.