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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1937)
-PAGE' TEN. nii OREGON STATESMAN, Cakst, Oreran, SxtarCaj Uorala-, January 13, 1837 - 1 I- Flay outs Are Scheduled P.T.A. Will Back Hove For '.V Fund For Doernbecher ( Hospital. I . STAYTON, Jan. 21. At the meeting of the Parent-Teachers association held Monday night announcement was made by the president, Tom Palmer, that try- outs for the play to. he iren 07 them, will be held at the school Wednesday night. The play, a mystery-comedy. "The Night Owl. has a cast of 10. fly e men and fire women. A motion to anpport the Har rison-Fletcher bill was adopted. Howard W. George, superinten dent of the Stayton schools, gare an Interesting talk about the mess are. Tb Back Hospital Request , Also a delegation composed of Howard George, Thomas Palmer and Grant Murphy was appoint ed to attend the public hearing on the Doernhecker hospital bill which the group has decided to back. Felix Wright, chairman of the urogram committee, announced the programs tor the remainder of the year. At the February meeting Drr E. : E. Berg, county physician, will : discuss the pur noses of the tuberculin tests made on school . children each year, and Robert Soss and R. G. Wood will be in charge of the remainder of the program. ; Outline Future Programs . Rev. Don Huckabee will pro vide organ music for the March 2 2 meet.- .Each week day Rer. Huckabee presents a 30 mtntito radio organ program. The rrade and high schools will i present a varied program April 19 and ff. F. Lau wilt pre sent his Stayton orchestra in group of numbers for the pro gram of Mar 26 . The program Monday night in eluded two. vocal numbers by Miss Clare . Stewart, accompan led by Mrs. Eugene Spanloi. The grade and high schools will n resent . varied nrOcram Anril If. and F. J. Lau will present his - - o I KtATton orchestra In a group of numbers for the program of May 26. The program Monday night in eluded two vocal numbers by Miss Clare Stewart, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Spanloi. Mrs. W. the war they have continued their H. Lyman gave a humorous read- welfare activities ; in their own Ins; the girls chorus, under the community. Roll call was answer direction of Miss Phpllis Thurs- ed by each member by telling of ton. sang two selections, and Miss the first meeting of the club she 8ylv!a Stupka concluded the pro- gram with two piano solos. Aggie Honorary Initiates Group Of 13 Neophytes OREGON ' STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 21 Thirteen out standing junior and senior agri culture students were initiated Alpha Zeta, national honor so ciety for men in agriculture, and honored at a banquet given by the groups last niffbt in the Oregon State college Memorial union. J. R. Beck, former Polk county agent, now rural service agent for the extension service and a char ter member of the chapter, ad dressed the group. Pledges initiated were Ivan ' Bierly, Gervais; John Denison. Trout dale: Harold Gilkey. Al- bany; Stonewall Jackson. Can by: ElTln Duerst, McMinnville; Wil- lard Crawford. Corvallis; Banner Morgan,. Newberg; Tom Caldwell, Hiltsboro; Richard Melis, Mist: I Gene Lear, Condor; Robert Wil cox, Oakland; James Carson, Portland; and Walter Jendrze- jmski, Hermiston. U irmer nion News DALLAS, Jan. 22 A quarter ly meeting . of the Polk count Farmers Union was held Wednes day , of this week at the North 'Dallas schoolhouse. It was an all day meeting with a basket lunch at noon. One of the main features was the election of officers: H. L. McBee of Liberty Bell, president: ira Kay or Luckiamute, vice -president; Archie Palmer of Bridgeport, secretary-treasurer: Jace Rempel of Liberty Bell, oooraeeper; Cliff Hill of Ball ston, conductor; and the execut lve committee, Mrs. T. J. Alsip f Mt.: PIsgah. R. W. Hogg Of Greenwood and Ernest Staats of Luckiamute. Several resolution wr na..Man church of Dallas will act as d la which requests wtre made to the state legislature. One was seeking a .uower rate on car inait t Jots of mixed ' fruits and ' vege- tables. Another favored outlaw- J expected to be present for a ban ing open-end contracts on fruits 0et which will -be prepared by tanr vegetables. ZENA, Jan. 22 An Interest tog meeting of the Spring Valley Farmers .Union was held at the -Zena schoolhouse Wednesday I ailght, .with, a good ' attendance. S. D. Crawford, secretary-treas- - wrer. v presided. Ben McKinney, chairman of the: committee on ar- igram: groups; of 'popular num bers by the Mountain View Farm ers - Union- orchestra; accordion -selections by James Best accomp anied by Mrs. Best; Jews harp ... . Y7-Y'- WOODBCRN. Jan. 22 J. S. -McDowell and Ammon Grlee; in- ,onnson. instructor of agrlrul tructive talk concerning bills be- ture at Woodburn high school is Tore the legislature which might opening a part-time school for -ne or interest to tne iarmen, oy i nerman siorney , b i "lem. ; -. . - . ' I Larky also explained the speak- rs .contest for yonnr people oi .the Frmers Union under v 21 -years of age. Material -mttat be original and will be Judged 'on ceiivery ana its nature, eacn the shop and agriculture library local will be requested to put will again be available for' use. ap a small cash - prize aad : the Agriculture problems will be tate convention will offer a studied and discussed and a good larger amountThe program was deal of time will bo spent In re preceded by lunch served by Mr pairing farm machinery and study stnd Mrs. Ben McKinney and Mr. I Mna Mrs. Frank Windsor. Iment. Mattson Boy 7 I As friends bore the casket containing the body of 10-year-old Charles Mattson to the cemetery at Tacoma. Wash, federal agents spurred their efforts Howell Bee Club Now 20 Years Old STAYTON, Jan. 22 The How ell Bee Hire club gathered at the home of Mrs. A. Kimsey Thurs day afternoon to celebrate ' the twentieth anniversary of the foun- ui6uu,uvu. Anu ui U 1 uro vanci uicuiuciB nils jiieb" ent, Mrs. Clara Stewart and Mrs. Rebecca Kimsey. The club was organized dar ing the world war for the purpose of doing Red Cross work and knitting for -service men. Since anenaea Those attending were Mrs. W. Feeres, Mrs. C. Blum, Miss Gladys Blum, Mrs. T. J. Cooper. Mrs. Re becca Kimsey, Mrs. Frank Draxe, Mrs. Dell Harrington, Mrs. L. Fawkes, Mrs. Lester Baldwin, Mrs. Gene Ware, Mrs. Harry Hum phreys, Mrs. Clara Stewart, Mrs. John Caldon, Mrs. H. A. -Flux, Mrs. M. A. Brown aad Mrs. Ma bel Wenner. Rebekalis Install New Set Officers SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 22 The Ivy Rebekah lodge installed these officers for the new year at the regular lodge session Tuesday night: N. G., Loraine Hill; R. S., Berta Jones; L. S-. Edith Hogg; V. G., Anette Hicks; R.- S.. Vina Losinger; L. S., Nellie Haynes: chaplain. Delia Rich; conductor. Edith Kellis; warden, Pauline Swartout; I. G., Nellie Amuudson; O. G., Charles Slaughter: musi cian. Dorothy Moten; recording secretary, Lidia Brougher; finan cial secretary, Lena Sklrvin; treasurer, Zella Smith. A 4-H club was organized at Scotts Mills Tuesday with 24 members. The projects will be first year sewing with Mrs. L. W. Magee as local leader. Officers are: President, Virginia Kennedy, vice-president, Marie Wakefield. and secretary, Evelyn Taylon- viura was recelred here fester- day of the death of Mrs. S. O. Adklns at Salem. Mrs. Adkins was a resident of this community for many years. The funeral will be held at the local Christian church Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. Church Men Will Gather at Dallas DALLAS, Jan. 22. Monday night. January 25.! the men of the Bible class of the : First" Christ- host t the 99 men's bible clsses irom Maon. cenion, umcom. Tillamook. Linn, Yamhill and Polk Counties. About 75 men are ine women or tne iocai cburcn. Rev. S. J. Osborne of McMinn ville 1 to be the speaker for the evening.. o 1 .The program will also include 1 mnsic numbers being prepared by William Caldwell, including vocal 80108 T Springsteen. . ' ' ' , . -. tarti 11116 ClflSS For Ybuii Farm Workers Openeil y0unJf farmers of the community. classes . began Thursday at 8 p.m. All ; oung farmers are invit- ed. The first session was held this (week; ' . . -I sa school, of this kind was held icrt winter by J. Johnson and proved a -great success: This year of construction of farm equlp- Buried as Kidnap Hunt Continues to apprehend the kidnaper. Only close friends and relatives were allowed at the private funeral serv ices, above. Train Runs into Flock of Turkeys; Lost It About $400 MARION, Jan. 23 A flock of turkeys belonging to Homer Smith was ran in to Sunday morning by a south-bound passenger train. Smith's farm Is located mid way between Marlon and Jefferson and Is crossed by the Southern Pacific. His loss la estimated around S500 In killed and crippled turkeys. His flock consisted of 100 turkeys which he was starting to fat ten for th e February and March markets. Japanese Youths Select Officers HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 22. At the annual meeting of the Young People's League of the Japanese church these officers were elect ed: President., Tatsuro Yada; vice president. Tommy Ogura; devotional chairman, Martha Okuda; secretary, Helen Tanaka treasurer, Paul Tanaka;! social chairman. Chiyo Saito. At the church Saturday night, the new officers will be Installed, i Mrs. D. R. Walker and daugh ter, Mrs. Herman Wacken, jr., were hostesses to the Sunshine Sewing club Wednesday! after noon at Mrs. Walker's home. The club presented Mrs. Theodore Wacken (Mary Inskeenst a Christmas bride, a gift. Mrs. Ray McLaughlan of Salem was spec ial guest. Fourteen members were present. Mrs. W. H. Williamson and Mrs. G. G. Looney will be host esses for February 3 at the Looney home. j Canby High Is Closed Due to Flu Epidemic; 120 Students Absent AURORA, Jan. 22 The Canby union high school closed : Thurs day as 120 Af the pupils are ab sent from school with the! flu. Those on the sick list in Aurora are. Mrs. C. S. Moreland, MrsEz ra Hurst' and Robert, ! Robert Groh. W. C. Grim, James Ogle and Bill Kraus. j. Mrs. Stahmen Diller was called to Huntington where her) sisters, Mrs. F. E. Lafler and Miss Ethel Harrison are ill with the flu. MACLEAY. Jan. 22 The first home economics club meeting of the year was held Tuesday after noon at the grange hall with Mrs. H. E. Martin, newly j elected president, presiding. The after noon was spent working on pot holders and tea towels. House hold hints were given during the program. Mrs. , Ed ..Toker . and Mrs. M. M. Magee served lunch. BRUSH COLLEGE; Jan. 22. The Brush College grange home economics club which planned to meet at the Triangle ! Ranch Thursday postponed its "meeting because of the illness of .Mrs. a: E. Utley and her nephew. Cory don Blodgett, both having the flu. Grangers' News ' : ; -i;- ...-..41.. -i-."-. : - , r- I. t'. U International JUnatmted Aea Bimdphf Goodman Services Held at Monmouth l MONMOUTH, Jan. 22 Funer al services were held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at. the local Christian church for James Good man. 72. who died at the family home on Knox street. He .had been in poor health for several years. Born March 22, 183. in Can ada. Goodman came to Missouri with bis parents when 12 years old, and in 1891 continued west ward to Spokane. He did carpen ter work in the state of Washing ton for several years, helping to build some of the first homes in Wenatchee. In 1900 he came to Monmouth where a sister, Mrs. Robert Clarke was living. He built and sold sev eral houses here as an Investment, and was later engaged as a road supervisor in Tillamook county serving a number of years. He was engaged Jn several business enterprises, and served for a time on the local city council. In 1926 he was married to Mrs. Dora Dan iel of Monmouth who survives. Surviving also Is a son, William Goodman at Entlat, Wash., two grandchildren, two stepsons, four stepdaughters, and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Christian church. Grave side services and burial at Tilla mook. Rev. J. A. Dunn of Mon mouth officiated. Scio Postoffice Has Large Boost In 1936 Revenues SCIO. Jan. 22 An increase of approximately f 6000 In money or ders and fees for the calendar year 1936 over those of 1935 is re ported by Early Phillips, post master at Scio. This business comes through patrons of the lo cal office and those of three rural routes served by the Scio office. Postal revenues for the 12 months covered by the annual official re port Indicate S4152.0S, an in crease of 1210.91 over 1935. December business, usually the largest month of the year, totaled $529.27. which exceeded the 1935 figures by 46.88, the report shows. Since taking over the office two years ago, Mr. Phillips has been assisted by Mrs. Birdelle B. Sticha, who has been in the office since 1922." She is assistant postmaster. R. M. Sheltcti, Lawrence Mont gomery and Edwin Holland are the rural carriers, having . served 25, 16 and 12 years, respectively. Third of Pre-Lenten Card Series Will Be " Held Thursday Night STAYTON, Jan. 22. The third pre-Lenten card party being spon sored by the Catholic ladles will be f given Tuesday night at the Forester's halL The committee In cludes: Mrs. Mike LInderman. Mrs. , J. P. Mertx. Mrs. . Vincent Merts. Mrs.-Jake Keibert. Mrs. Henry Lulay, Mrs. Anna Broch mier, Mrs. Raymond Minden. Mrs. Tony Minden, Mrs. 'Henry Minden and Mrs. E. T. Malthien. . At the party this week. Mrs. Jake Spanloi and John Fery held high scores and Miss Rita Gehlen and George Fery were low. Nine tables were In play. , ( ' . Marion Dairyraen At State Meeting Polk, Linn Counties Also 1 : . Represented at i ; Corvallis V OREGON STATU I COLLEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 12 rAmong f the 200 delegates to the 44th annual convention to the Oregon Dairy man's - association convention which terminated on the- Oregon Stats college campus yesterday af ternoon with tho election of offi cers were a! number of Marlon county dairymen, and men "con nected with the dairy Industry In Marlon county and vicinity. ;. ' Representatives from Salem were R. W. Clarke of the dairy cooper ative association; W. H. Lytle, U. 8. verternarlan; - and- Ar den A. Reld. -state department of agri culture. j . J .. :.. Dairymen from Monmouth were Elton Vanderberg. Ralph, Kesler and Claude Harrington. From Scio, L. Kuessel and B. B.- Bar oucka, took in the business meet ing, timely talks, the annual ban quet and 'a tour of , the ; college campus. - . : - Albany Has Delegation ' A. L. Lo" e and Dr. H." W. Avery represented Lebanon at this gath ering. One of the largest delega tions came from Albany and in cluded County. Agent J. C. Mult len, Elwyn Shaw, E. G. Reynolds, Hugo Enrich, William Freer ksen, Floyd M. Hopeman, Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burkhart, Eugene A. Canning. Vincent Carter, Homer L. Shely and F. M. Lamb. Others from scattered Willam ette valley points were C. A. Bear, Turner; C. Buchanan. L. C. Wil liamson, Corvallis Robert Hiff, Independence; A. L. Hathaway, Haisey; O. W. Woods, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Shaw; R. H. Chapin, Perrydale and Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Shearer, Shedd. . - Farewell Sermon Is Slated Sunday BROOKS Jan. 22. The pas tor of the Brooks Methodist church, John Finkbeinner, will preach bis farewell sermons Sun day. He Is going east to continue his studies. Harry Loomis was knocked un conscious and the bones broken in his left hand recently while loading- piling here. A timber slipped and struck him. Students of the 'Brooks school have been enjoying hot soup this winter with their lunches. Mrs. William Cottew is hired as cook with the assistance of WPA funds. The parents and the Brooks school board furnished the supplies and otherwise soon sor the project. Tiiherculin Tests Set Next Tuesday AURORA. Jan. 22 The Aur ora Woman's club met Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Kraus. with Mrs. Stahmen Diller, assisting hostess. Mrs. P. O. Ottoway, chairman of the wel fare clinic, announced that tuber culin tests will be given at the schoolhouse Tuesday, January 26. This is for both children and adults. The club 'is sponsoring a card party to be held Thursday, February 6 in the Molalla electric office. Mrs. U. Eiler was appoint ed general chairman. After a short business meeting the club adjourned for the pro gram, which consisted of a book review by Mrs. N. E. Mannock and a short sketch of the life of Ben jiman Franklin. Mrs. Sarah Or chard was a guest. Delicious re freshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. A. Yergen, Feb ruary 3. Rodman of Eugene Gives Address Before. Chamber ALBANY, Jan. 22 Resuming activities after the holiday sea son, tne Albany chamber of com merce held the first meeting of the year Wednesday noon, with a .luncheon and program featur ing, the opening meeting. C. A. Rodman, president- of the Eugene chamber of commerce, was guest speaker. A musical program was presented with vocal selections by Stanley Peterson, accompanied by : Mrs. Peterson. 1 '? . MARION. Jan. 22. Because of the extreme cold 1 night and the alarm over the contagion of flu the attendance at the Marion community club was small. How ever ' those present enjoyed .... a tine exchange program sponsored by the North Santlam commun ity club. The two-act eomeay. "Here Comes Charley." was the feature of the program. , Si Fitting Observances Are Planned , r For Blfc I Angel CoUeges SOlliTear : V-A8 Leader in Northwest Education MT. ANGEL. Jan. ' 22 The year 1937 marks : the 60th year since' Mt. Angel college took Its place among the . educational In stitutions of the northwest and the . event will be I observed with fitting ' commemorative celebra tions. : - . j -. . 'V;- Z . .Three distinct celebrations will be held. April f a- special celebra tion . for the prelates and clergy of the archdiocese will be held. There will be a pontifical mass In the Abbey chapel with most Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier, O. S. B., president of the "college, offi ciating. Archbishop Edward D. Howard will - deliver the sermon, A dinner and program for the clergy will follov.i , " ' r -."--j Installation For Wobdburn Pastor Will Be Sunday WOODBURN, Jan. 2 2 Install ation services will be held at St. Luke's Catholic church Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock for Rev.jJ. C. Heesaker, newly chosen pastor for this parish. Fr. Rev. Msgr. A. Hlllebrand, V.G, ot Oregon City, dean of the Willamette talley deanery, will be the officiating prelate. -. -; . ' v - Father .Heesaker has been transferred to Woodburn from Beaverton, where for the past 18 The glamorous York's most by May Christie . ' follow the story of a glorious girl who enchanted high society She was the most beautiful model in the beneath her glamor? 7as she as channing ' world of fashion and the tiltra-smart sec She tid innocent as she seemed, or was she hard : captivated men, and because of .that, made and selfish? . .'':,' j l i dangerous enemies of many society matrons Follow the career of this enchanting girl -anddebutantes. She became the toast of Park , in this newlwriil of the life behind the Avenue and Broadway. She was a favorite hi scenes of famous dress shops in America and Paris, London. What kind of a girl was she; Europe. Don:t miss a single installment. The second celebration will be especially 'for the students and will be held May 30, the official date for the closing of the current school year. The day will be com memorated by special commence ment exercises. " . The final day of festivity will be May SI and will be devoted primarily to the alumni of the school , and also for the general public. It will begin with pontifi cal high mass in " St. , Mary's church. Archbishop Howard will officiate and Rev.. P. Leipzig Of Eugene, will preach the sermon. The annual alnmnl banquet will follow at noon and; will be given In the dining ball of St Mary's school. . years he has been superintendent of St. Mary's home for boys. He was born at Verboot. Wash ington county, receiving his class ical training at Mt. Angel college and his theological course at I St. Patrick's seminary, Menlo Park, Celo. - He was ordained, February, 1919, assigned to St. Mary's home for boys and has been there un til his recent transfer to -Wood burn. J Checker Party Held SILVERTON, Jan. 22 A chec ker party was held at George derson's home on Pine stret Fri day night. Guests were .Will, John and Averil Frye and John Emll of Scotts Mills and. Fred Warnock. Warnock wonhigh score. . j beautiful URY.:. MODEL: Wednesday Daily in Graduation Glass Ore anization - SALEM HEIGHTS,- Jan.-12. The graduation - class of 1 9 3 7 of the Salem Heights ,' school has organized and these officers were elected: - President, R o 1 1 a n d Cleveland; vice , president, Mar garet Kasberg; secrets ry-treasur- -er, Maxlne LaDuke. Members of the class . are: George Douglas, Earl Morgan, Jim Baker, Robert Taylor, Maxine LaDuke, Doug--las Salladay, Margaret Kasberg,' Dorothy ' Jones, Margaret Baker and Rolland Cleveland. ; Mrs. Mary Fnlkersoni. county school superintendent, visited the school and 'gave the county test to . the eighth graders.' George ' Douglas made the highest average of the class. George Is one of the .three members of the class who have atended all eight years at Salem Heights. The others are Earl Morgan and Margaret Kas berg. . . i -;; t ; . Miss Ruth Lee, who teaches the third and fourth grades, has the flu. Mrs.' Lillian Gelger ! is substituting for Miss Lee. Mrs. Gelger . ; recently . purchased " a home here.-! . Siebel in Hospital MONMOUTH, Jan. 22 C. T. Sie bel, 72. who was seriously sick following, ar stroke last snmmer, has-been obliged to return to the Pallas hospital for treatment. He has been in poor health for some time, but was Improved and was living at the Monmouth hotel tor several months until last week ; He has leased his farm northwest of town. career of New mannequin si