PAGE TEN
Ths OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 13, 1937
Church Plans
Child Chorus
Huckabee to Direct Group
at Stayton; First
Meet Is 17th
STAYTON, Feb. 12 On of
the new feature of community
service which the Methodist
Church Is starting this week Is a
children's chorns and training
choir that will offer a coarse in
Toice training, music reading and
a group In part singing. This
will be nnder the direction or
Rev. Don Huckabee.
The only requirement for par
tlcipation In this group will be
an expression on the part of
parents signifying the Intention
of keeping the children in regu
lar attendance. " Much of the
training to be giTen will be of
a definitely Instructive nature,
Slav Register Wednesday
Bpys and girls Interested in
Jolng this organization are in
Tited to get applications from
' Rer. Huckabee Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the
Methodist church basement. Reg
ular meetings will be Wednes
days at 4:30 p.m.
Rer. Huckabee has had con
siderable experience with child
ren and was director of the
adult choir In the Methodist
church ot Medford for two years,
On the same day at 4:00 p.m.
Rer. Huckabee Is conducting
class In "How to Lire for God."
a study of what It means to be a
christian, how to become
christian, and what it means to
loin a church.
At a special meeting of the
Sunday school board and the of
ficial board of the church plans
were made for the pre-Easter
work and a method of lifting the
street assessment debt.
A masquerade Valentine party
for the Epworth League mem
bers and friends will be held
Saturday night at 7:30 in the
Women's clubhouse. All persons
attending must be In masquer
ade. Saturday the league Is also
holding another candy sale.
Myrtle H. Handle
Dies at Lebanon
LEBANON. Feb. 12 Mrs.
Myrtle H. Handle. 51. a highly
esteemed resident of Lebanon
for nearly 40 years, died at her
home. 492 Grant street, Febru
ary 11. following a brief ill
ness of acute Bright's desease
with complications.
She was a daughter of Dexter
and Lillian Bland Harris. Ore
gon pioneers, and was born in
Eugene. June 30. 1886; when 12
years of age ehe came with her
parents to Lebanon where she
has since lived and where on
May . 1903. she was united in
marriage with Geo H. Randle.
member of a well known Ore
gon family. She was a member
of the Methodist church and
the Degree of Honor and Neigh
bors of Woodcraft.
Surviving are her widower,
Geo. II. Randle of Lebanon; two
sons, Walter of Salem and Sam
tie I ot San Francisco; two daugh
ters. Mrs. Erma Kent of Port
land and Mrs. Lorfne Chilcote
one sister, Mrs. Sylvia Sickafoose
of Eugene. Funeral arrangements
la charge of the Lowe mortuary,
have not been completed.
Dallas Higli Wins
First 2 Debates
DALLAS. Feb. 12-The Dallas
high school debate teams got off
to a good start yesterday when
they won theii first debates of
the season in the Mid-Willamette
district of the hlh school debat
ing league. The Dallas affirmative
team. Marjorie Waters and Mar
garet Llndahl. - won from Inde
pendent there 3 to 0. Judges were
from the debate squad at Willam
ette university.
Last- night the Dallas negative
team was host to the Corvallis
high- affirmative team. Jeanne
Hartman and Beverly Bales repre
sented Dallas, while Rilla Rae
McHenry and Betty Anne Fox
represented Corvallis. Again the
Dallas team won by a 3-0 decision
of the Judges. Miss Nicol, Mr.
Mahaffey and Mr. Chenowith.
from Llnfleld college. Gilbert
Schneider, vice-president ot the
student' body, presided at the
meeting.
The Dallas affirmative team is
coached by Robert Kutch and the
negative by Ralph Murphy. The
next debates will be Thursday.
February 18, with Salem negative
here and the Wood burn affirma
tive there.
Women's Croup at Grove
Will Meet Tuesday With
. Mrs. ; Bassett, President
1 MIDDLE GROVE. Feb. 12
The "Amltie" Womans club will
meet Tuesday night, February
16, at the home ot the president,
Mrs .Vera Bassett.
" The iregular meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Scharf.
Gladys Eppley left Sunday, tor
Portland, where she Is enrolling'
for the spring semester In Lin
coln high school.
Ignores 4tMen at Work" .
Sign; Gets $25 Fine in
i Judge Oliver's Court
LEBANON, Feb. 12. Henry
Sylvester of La comb was arrested
Saturday by State Officer Rod
man and R. Oldham, deputy sher
iff, on a complaint filed by work
ers that he had Ignored the sign,
"men at work," on the Lacomb
Lebanon road. "
Judge Oliver of Alfiany gave
him a $25 fine, a 0-day suspend
ed jail sentence and submitted
him to probation for two years.
In Cincinnati, Floods Make Main Street Canal
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Sarging over barriers and dikes,
rent or ine onto river turned uincmnau into a place of desolation and left Mam street, oa the wa
terfront, above, a miniature canal.
Free Bus Offered
For Church Goers
Revivals at Liberty Slated
Each Night Through
February 25
LIBERTY, Feb. 12. Free bus
service is being offered to those
wishing to attend the evangelistic
services being held here each
night. One bus leaves the Liberty
store at 7:15 p. m.. and makes
the southwest loop, picking up
passengers anywhere along the
route. Another bus leaves the store
at 7:30 p. m., on the eastward
route. Both routes are those estab
lished by the Sunday school bus
service. In addition anyone may
have free rides to the services and
back on the regular Liberty bus.
operated by V. D. Leek, which
leaves Salem at 7:15 p. m.
The meetings are being held In
the grange hall and started Wed
nesday night to run 16 days. The
complete program, arranged by
Evangelist W. E. Stram, follows:
Tonics for Series
Satardajr. "What Io Christianity
Offr Today V
Sunday. 11 jn ' Heavenly Fellow
hip." 7:45 D.m.. "The Devil :t.
Knocked Out in the Third Bound."
Monday, "Ten Seconds After Death."
Tuenday. "What Moat tha Church no
to be Saved!"
Wednesday. "Wonderful."
Thursday. "What Will the H Arve.t
Be!"
Friday. "Christ's Second Cominr."
Saturday. February IP. "Th I.mt.tt
Edition of the Prisoner's Son."
Sunday. 11 a.m., "The Great Home-
coming-.; 7:45 p.m., "The Impossible
Advice of wife.
Monday. "Shall We Recognita Our
Frind jn the Next Life.'"
Tuesday. "How Can I Know If I Am
Saved!"
Wednesday, "A Hard Question to
n-er.
Thursday. "If I Had Onlv Ona Sermon
to Preach."
Sunday school will ,e held aa usual
t 9:45 a.m.. both here and at Prinjle.
Ella Roper Visits
Sisters at Aurora
AURORA, Feb. 12 Una Tem
ple No. 26. Pythian Sisters, were
hostesses Wednesday to Mrs. Ella
Roper of Grants Pass, grand chief
of Pythian Sisters of Oregon, on
her official visit to the temple,
and also a group of members from
Arion temple of Hubbard.
Three candidates were Initiated.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Renfrieu and
Phaen Sayre. sr. The gran- chief
gave an Inspiring and interesting
talk, as did the grand mistress of
finance, Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse
of Hubbard.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served on long tables artis
tically . decorated in colors and
favors appropriate to Valentine
season.
Cliemawa Grangers Urge
Passage of BUI 'Against
Advertising of Liquors
CHEMAWA, Feb. 12 Chema
wa grange, at Its meeting Thurs
day night, went on record as
favoring the legislative bill to do
away with advertising of liquor
In newspapers' of the state.
The members also took up a
donation of $12.50 for the Red
Cross flood relief fund.- ;
N
irangers
ews
Elimination contests In the Sa
lem district for the one-act play
contest sponsored by - Pomona
grange of Marlon county will be
held Friday, February 1, starting
at 7:30 p. m. at the Red Hills
grange hall In the Liberty district.
It was announced ; yesterday.
Granges which will enler plays
In this event for the district title
are Surprise of Turner,' Ankeny,
Red Hills, Salem, Chemawa and
Roberts..' r ; (, : .-
"VICTOR POINT, Feb. 12 The
regular social meeting of the
Union Hill grangs will be held
Saturday night. The committee Is
the Humphreys, Darby, Morris and
Peters familien. Cards will be
the diversion and club supper will
follow. . . j '- "
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sweeping Into homes and business structures, the swirling swollen tor
Farmer's Union
News
CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. 12
The regular meeting of the
Central Howell Farmers union,
local No. 221. was held Monday
night, with a large crowd present.
Oscar Johnson, president, pre
sided. Reports were given by
Ernest Werner and Frank Bowers
for the legislative committee; J.
C. Schnlder for the agriculture
committee: Mrs. Earl DeSart for
the flower committee; Earl De
Sart and Alec Mathys for the live
stock committee.
I. H. Hahn of Mt. Angel spoke
at length on an article which
appeared in the National Farm
union paper. No action was taken.
Warren "reech from the Bethel
local announced that a truck of
stock was being shipped to Port
land Tuesday morning, and that
another would be sent next week.
George Theis of near Mt. Angel
was taken Into the organization
on a transfer from the Cloverdale
local. Two new members were
voted In but not present to receive
the obligation. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Alec Mathys, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Robert Beer
and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry.
William A. Cox
Called to Beyond
ALBANY, Feb. 12 William
A. Cox, 88, died at his home at
73 6 East Eighth street, Tuesday
night. Mr. Cox had lived in the
house in which he died for over
63 years. Funeral services will
be held from the Fortmiller Fun
eral Home and burial will be In
Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Cox during his active life
was a brick mason, and had not
only worked on many of the
buildings in Albany, but in other
parts of the state as well. Among
the latter was the state capitol
building in Salem which burned
two years ago. For many years
Mr. Cox had led a retired life.
William A. Cox was born July 7.
1848. in Stanhope, Sussux coun
ty. New Jersey.
While living in Illinois he
married Hattle Alide Clark at
Princeton, June 2, 1870. Mrs.
Cox died in Albany June 16,
1921. Three daughters. 10 grand
children and eight great grand
children survive. The daughters
are Mrs. Frank Hackleman of
Roberts, eastern Oregon. Mrs.
Clyde Reiley or Albanyand Mrs.
Bert Scherl of California. Mrs.
Reiley made her home with her
father.
Study Honors at
Stayton School
Earned by Many
STAYTON. Feb. 12. Thomas
Palmer, principal of Stayton
grade school, this week announced
the honor, roll for the third -six
weeks. Pupils with grades of 1.5
or better for first honors were:
First trade Richard Easton. j Harriot
Hamby, Shirley Osborne. ;
Second trade Beverly Lyman.
Fourth rrade LoratU Schlies.
Fifth rrade Gordon George, Herman
Petera, Shirley Nightingale.
Seventh rade Charles Mlelke.
Students receiving honorable
mention with grades not over 2.0.
were: . . ' " : V
First grade Ben Biehter, Janet
Kleeker.
Second grade Charlott Osborne.
Bobby Lyman. j
Third grade Billy Poole. Ramona
ReciaabaL - - -. (-.
Fourth trade Billy Freele, Ernest Lan.
Larry John. Betty 8heltoa. -
Fifth grade Barbara Bhinkle. Ardath
Wendt. : t-
Sixth grade Dorothy Titus, Beulab
VaiseL - .
Seventh grade Dews Champ. ' Bill
Roberta. - t
Eighth grade Anita Ifae Humphrefs.
Margery Knight, Geae Grahass. -i - -
j Storm Delays Moving
WEST STAYTON, Feb.! 12.
The Jack Sprinkel family moved
Saturday to Junction City, and
the Frank Kohl family moved
Saturday to Eugene. They had
expected to be moved by the first
of February but were delayed bv
the snow storm. '
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Seed Exchange Is
Gardners' Plan
Woodbnrn Club Changes
I Date of Meeting to First .
Wednesdays .
WOODBDRN, Feb. 12. The
Wood burn Garden club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
W. Covey Tuesday night with
Mrs. J. J. Hall presiding In the
absence of the president, LaVerne
Otjen. Roll call was answered
with "My Favorite Flower and
why I like It best." Mrs. E. M.
Christensen gave a talk on the
origin and cultivation of canfll
Uas. Mrs. Walter Miller spoke on
snapdragons and Mr. J. J. Hall
gave a talk on roses and the prun
ing of shrubs.
An exchange among the mem
bers of seeds, bulbs or plants will
be held at the next meeting. Roll
call will be -'My Favorite Wild
Flower." Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs.
J. S. Johnson and J. R. Hall were
appointed to talk on flowers at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Timm Plays
Mrs. George Timm was In
charge of an Interesting program
consisting of two piano numbers
by Miss Lucinda Homan, and
games with Mrs. E. E. Settlemier
and J. J. Hall winning the prizes.
Other prizes were awarded Miss
Holman. Miss Mabel Jackson,
Mrs. A. L. Keller, Mrs. Covey and
Mr. Brooks.
The date of holding the meet
ings has been changed from the
second Tuesday of each month to
the first Wednesday. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. W. J. Wilson with Miss
Mabel Jackson as assisting hos
tess. Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Christensen, Mrs. Walter Miller
and Mrs. Hall. .
2 Stayton Places
Have New Owners
STAYTON, Feb. 12. Mr." and
Mrs. Tom Ruef of Sublimity have
purchased the Peter Welter home
located Just west of Diner's store.
They are occupying the place at
present. - , -
Wilbur Porter . has purchased
the Lambrecht property which Is
now being used as a shop and will
take " possession March- 15. . He
Plans consldersblA rrknnvn tine
fore moving his stock of radios
and electrical equipment. .
Mrs. A. M. Kendrlcks, who has
been 111 with the flu at the hos
pital" Is considerably improved al
though she Is still confined to her
bed. -
Gilbert Stayton, of Washougal,
Washington, visited his mother
Mrs. Annie Stayton this week.
Woodburn High
Pupils to Give
1 Radio ; Program
I WOODBURN, Feb. 12 A
group of students from the
Woodburn high school will travel
to Corvallis Saturday morning
where they will present a pro
gram for the Junior matinee over
station KOAC from 10:30 to
11:30 o'clock.
l The program will consist of
numbers by the ;alxed chorus,
girls' glee club, girls' quartet.
Herigstad triplets , and "pep
band. A vocal solo will be giyen
by Arthur Edwards , and Viola
Mills will , give a reading.. Miss
Cleo Carothers,. who as activities
chairman . of the school student
body will " act as announcer.
Several original arrangements
of popular radio songs arranged
by . Mrs. Howard Miller will be
presented. . j,. v-vr'
; Taking part In the program
will be: Floyd Mattson, Louis
Kobow, Eva Mathews; Irena An
derson. Mary. Jane Dunn, Gor
don : r Thompson, Donna Dunn,
Ivan vr Parker, Robert Tillson,
lone AUderson, Leland' Hill and
Junior Workman, members of
the "Pep" band directed by Ken
neth Asbury.
list Winners
Food- Contest
Mrs. Ernest Starr Awarded
Sweepstakes) Prize' at r -Benefit
Fete
SILVERTON, ; Feb. 12 Prise
winners In the baking eon test
held today by" the Women's club
as a benefit for ; the Sllverton
hoslptal - were picked by . the
Judges, Miss Merle Bowen of 811-
verton. Mrs. O. L. witners or
Mt, Angel and Miss Rovena Eyre
of Salem as foUows: ;
Sweeps takesi Mrs. Ernest
Starr on entry of "rolls. '
Cakes Angel food, first, Mrs.
Fred. Baker, second,, Mrs. J. E.
Stranlx: . sponge, first. Mrs. B. A.
Gifford, second, Mrs. O. W. II
sen; layer, first, Mrs. Ruth Chls-
holm, second, Mrs. Minnie Bon
nie; loaf, first. Mrs. William
Grogan, second, Mrs. Gladys
Bell. i '
Olsen Pie Win Thrice
Pies One-crust, first, Mrs.
Burns Renwick, second, Mrs. O.
W. - Olson; two-crust, ' first, Mrs.
O. W. Olson, second, Miss Nellie
Cavender; yeast bread, first, Mrs.
Minnie Bonnie, second, Mrs. Mar
tin Woverick; nut bread, first.
Mrs. O. W. Olsen, second, Mrs.
Hilmer Brokke.
. Casserole dish First, Mrs. G.
McDevitt, second, Mrs. Martin
Worrlck.
Salad Mrs. George Jaeschke.
The exhibit was held at the
Starr hardware, and a program
followed at the Palace theatre.
Mrs. A. P. Solle Is president of
the Women's club.
Special Services
To Start Sunday
Seniors at Aumsville Will
Give "Ghost Parade"
as Class Play
AUMSVILLE, Feb. 12. The
special services to be held at the
Wesleyan Methodist church by
Rev. S. J. Melntyre of Aberdeen,
S. D., evangelist, will begin Sun
day night Instead of Friday night
as previously announced.
Plans are under way for the
play, "The Ghost Parade" to be
given by the members ot the sen
ior class In the near future. Miss
Clara Dodson, teacher of English,
Is coach.
Classes Resumed
School reopened here today af
ter a week of vacation on account
of weather conditions. All of the
teachers were back at work and a
fair attendance of students was
reported.
Charles Malone who recently
moved here from Lebanon and
purchased the Cheffings grocery
store, has been 111 with an attack
of flu but Is able to be at work
again.
Jack Corser, who is attending
the University of O-egon, visited
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Marjorie Corser Sunday. Monday
he went to Portland for research
work in connection with his class
work at the university, and re
turned to Eugene Tuesday night.
Buy or Sell Livestock, Poultry, Property or What Have You
THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE STATESMAN
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Undisturbed by the furore aronsed when their marriage was revealed,
Charles Johns, 22 and his nine-year-old bride, Eunice, are going:
ahead with plans to buHd themselves a cabin home near SneedvUle,
Tenn. ; This new photo was taken at the cabin of the bride's parents
where the couple spent their "honeymoon. Rev. Walter Lamb, inset,
was the mountain parson who performed the ceremony.
A, C. Auderway of
Lebanon Is Called
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LEBANON. Feb. 12 Arche
laus Clarence Auderway, well
known, farmer of the Lebanon
Crabtree road died Thursday I at
the . Lebanon general hospital
following a brief illness. Mr.
Auderway was bora In Linn
county February 6, 1874 and has
spent all his life here, having
lived In the same home the past
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37 years. He was united In mar
riage with Jennie Hanshaw in
Albany 34 years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Jennie Auderway of Lebanon;
"one son, Hollls, and a daughter,
Alicia Janice, at home; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Audrey Clark of Leba
non; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Keef
haver of Lebanon and Mrs.' Alice
Hunter of Bend.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at the Harry C. Howe
funeral home Saturday afternoon
by Rev. LeRoy Crossley of the
Baptist church; with burial In
Rlverriew cemetery at Albany.
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Scott, jLebianon Sportsman;
; Donates Hay ; Pf ficers ;
' Help Distribute
LEBANON, Feb. 12 Walter
Scott, .a member ot the Santiam
Fish and Game association has do
nated bay In targe quantities to
feed deer near: Cascadia, ' driven
from feedings by snow and cold.
He, with state officer Rodman,
Deputy Sheriff ' R. . Oldham and
Paul Heinle, has made two tripe
to the area distributing many
bales to the starving animals.
. Doctors met , Thursday In con
sultation for Lem -Grisbam,' who
la seriously, ill from complications
following influenza. ; v
Mrs. Emma Bellinger, who spent
the winter in Ohio and came a
few weeks ago to Pendleton has
arrived in Lebanon and is at her;
farm near Berlin for a short stay.;
She was accompanied , by ber son
Jack, who has been studying in
the University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis and who will sail
March 8 for Japan where he will
teach English. In a college. j
More than i SO - persons were
present at the annual guest night
of the Past Noble Grand club at
the Odd Follow's hall Wednesday
night, when husbands of the mem
bers were entertained with a cov
ered dish dinner and a program in
which Ava "McMillan. Orta Stacy,
Hal Fisher and Tom J Kirk were
stunt leaders, with Kirk's aide
winning. '
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John Smith, 88, Dies;
Funeral Service Held ;
At Hopewell Tuesday
UNIONVALE. Feb. 1 2. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday
at the Hopewell United Brethren
church for John Smith, 88, a res
ident of the Wheatland neighbor
hood for many-years who died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Edythe Hadley at Willamlna Sun
day with infirmities due to old
age. Rev. C. P. Gates of Portland
officiated.
He is survived by three chil
dren, C. R. Smith of Unionvale.
Mrs. Elva Shipley of McMlnnvilie
and Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Smith died
six years ago. Burial was at HoPe
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