th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March lS3t
PAGE TEN
Robert Archibald
Dick Obeys
Hopkins? Son With Follies Girl
Home Interests :
Interest Seen
ater Well
For Part of Day
Confab March 8
ies at Corvallis
r.
IriW
1 M A
With
OU Hint
Suspended Jail Sentence Is
Revoked as Defendant
Gets D rank Again )
SILVERTON, March 2 When
Elmer Dick appeared b e t o r
Judge Alf O. Nelson Tuesday
morning on a drunken charge, he
pleaded guilty for the sixth time
to the samecharge in approxi
mately a year. ' -
Dick wai brought into Judge
Nelson's court Monday morning
when he pleaded guilty to drunk
enness. Nelson gave him a 30
day sentence and $100 fine and
costs. As Dick, wjio appeared be
fore Nelson four previous times,
begged for mercy, Nelson sus
pended the entire sentence on
condition that Dick pay cost3 and
remain - out of Silverton for- a
period of on year. Dick agreed
and kept the agreement until
Monday night,' when he . was
again arrested In an intoxicated
condition. Tuesday morning Nel
son revoked the suspension. Nell
and Amo made the arrests.
- Gets SO Days - for Theft
W. H. Vearier, Sr., was appre
. bended In the act of stealing
corn from M. E. ' DeGuire and
brought before Judge Nelson
Tuesday morning wbere; he-was
given a 30-day Jail sentence
which he began serving at once.
C. E. Hartford and Ed Amo
made the arrest. .
Roy Oliver Bliven was fined
$5 and costs for driving a truck
with defective . muffler. Judge
Nelson suspended the fine on
condition that costs be paid and
Bliven r correct the muffler.
Arthur Ricketts
Making Progress
8CIO. March I. Arthur Rick
etts, 18, of the Rodgers moun
tain area near Scio, is reported
In a satisfactory condition at the
family home following hospital
ization in . Albany for a t bullet
wound In the brain, inflicted ac
cidentally several weeks-ago.
Mrs. Druscilla Phillips, aged
mother of Postmaster E. Phil
lips of Scio, Is reported slowly
recovering from an , extended
pneumonia Illness.
Petitions filed with the state
highway commission ayear ago
by several hundred signers in
the Scio area for improvements
on the Sclo-Lyons road, hare
been returned at the request of
E. D. Myers of the Scio State
bank and will be' used in an ef
fort to secure early action in
Linn county on the proposed
Cascade highway along the foot
hills between Oregon City and
Springfield.
News of West Salem
Esran Onion Seed
Unhurt By Freeze
HOPMERE. MaTch 1. The
seven-acre tract of seed onions on
the Egan brothers farm has why
tered well and' a good crop Is
anticipated. No damage was vetfe
by the freeze this winter.
Grain-strops on this 450-acre
farm seeded last winter are only
partly damaged by freezing. It
will not be necessary to reseed
the entire crop but they plan to
replant, only using about half the
seed usually required.
Ivan Brundidge was busy last
week reseeding his winter oats,
Most of the livestock in this
community is in good condition
Few losses are reported during
lambing season.
Wfllard C. Bush Slated
To Tell Islander About
Hunting For Big Game
GRAND ISLAND. March t.
"Wlllard C. Bush, chief examiner
for -drivers" licenses will be the
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Improvement club to be
held.t the schoolhouse Satur
day night, March 6. Bush was
" captain in the English cavalry
during the world war. He baa
been a ' rubber planter in the
Malay Peninsula and has had
much experience in bunting big
game in that - section -of the
country and In Burma.
Light . refreshments will, be
served following the program.
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sJ?Z. , I David Hopkinsi " i Cherry Preisser .ft. V
1 ! I I '" 111
' Although Cherry Preisser, 18-year-old dancing star of the Zlegf eld
Follies, is reported to be wearing & diamond, her friendship with
David Hopkins is explained by the son of the WPA administrator to
be nothing more than that. He is a senior at University of Chicago
and was a visitor backstage frequently at the Follies In Chicago,
i : ; bove : .
WEST SALEM. March 2.
Mayor Friesen was authorized by
the West Salem' council at its
meeting . Monday! night to con
tact the Salem banks in regards
to $4000 in bonds, the denomin-i
atlon that they wish, the rate of
Interest, and then to have them
printed. W. L. LaDue was in
structed to find i out the charge
for having 18 large and 24 small
maps made of the! city. These
maps will later.be on sale, prob
ably lnthe city recorder's otfice.
Although the speed limit sign
has been put in at the east end
of .Edgewater street, a pedestri
an lane has not been painted
across the 'street: in i front of the
municipal .hall, f so the street
committee has been Instructed
to carry the sentiment of .the
council, which is to install stop
signs at that crossing if a pedes
trian lane Is not painted there, to
the state highway engineer for
his consideration. ;
Complaint About Rent
J. .R. Brown entered a com
plaint in behalf of the Townsend
club in regard to the raise in
rental fee for the use-of the aud
itorium, but the complaint was
dismissed hecause C. A. Robert
son and John Friesen will pay
25 cents a week towards the rent
to take care of i the increase in
the rental fee. Mrs. Karl Mobley
asked that the council reconsid
er the charge of 50 cents meet
ing to the Boy Scouts and the
Camp Fire girls. Floyd White
also spoke in their behalf and
the council decided to make
some arrangement satisfactory, t
all. ' f :
A complaint was entered that
R. E. Pattison was not fulfilling
his Job of clerk, recorder, custo
dian and janitor of the building,
but the council decided that he
is satisfactorily fulfilling his Job
and that it is perfectly right to
ask anyone using the building to
clean up afterwards or pay to
have it done.' '
Mr. Morrison spoke in behalf
of. Mr. and Mrs. Tupper who
wish to build a grocery-residence
establishment 24 by 30 feet on
Certh Ave. and Ruge. Plans and
specifications -will be given be
fore the council acts on It.
Notes Authorized
The city recorder was Instruct
ed to accept 60 day notes on the
street assessments due April 1
if one half is paid, in cash . then.
A beer license was granted L.
E. Nichols for a package store.
The council will appoint R. E.
Douglas to take the office of
city treasurer upon the resigna
Hon of Lynn Sloper.
Dallas Woman Is
Called by Death
DALLAS. March 2 Mrs. J. T.
Minnich of Dallas passed away at
the local hospital j Monday at
7:55 p.m. as a result of a major
operation. She was born In St.
Joseph, Mich., June 9, 1883. and
was married to John Thomas Min
nich of St. Joseph. Mich., in 1908
at which time j they moved to
Dallas where they have since re
sided. ' h
Surviving are the widower,
three children, Dorothy and Les
ter of Dallas and- Coy of Salem;
sisters. Mrs. John Geisler of -Co-loma,
.Michigan. Mrs. James Veen
of- Palmetto, Florida, and Mrs.
Earl Robinson of Bend, Oregon;
brothers, Reuben Zebell of Ben
ton Harbor. Michigan, and Fred
Zebell ; of St. Joseph. Michigan.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at- 2, p.m. from the
Henkle & Bollman chapel.
Independence Women's
Club Sponsoring Card ,
Party For Scholarship
Sam Ramp Building New
House in Brooks Area;
Spelling Tests Given
LIBERTY. March 1j Women
of this and surrounding districts
are looking forward to March
t on which date the Red Hals .
grange home economics club will
be hostess for one' of the home
Interest conferences to be held
hi Marlon county. Mrs. W. R.
Dallas, who la a member of the
county F home . economics . exten
sion committee, will be chair
man -for the day.. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Bump of
North Howell and Mrs. Fannie
McCall of Chemawa. I
The morning program begins
promptly, at 10:30 with a sur
prise feature by Mrs. Bump, fol
lowed by music in charge of
women from Roberts community.
A demonstration on the "buy
manshlp" 'of. materials will be
given which will also Include
simple tests and the care of
these materials by Eileen Per
due, extension specialist In clo
thing , at the state college.
? A covered dish luncheon- will
be served at noon. During lunch
eon hour there will be talks by
Mrs. Bump on "My Impression
of this year's Home Interest
Conference," and "Summer
Camps" by Mrs. Fannie McCall.
The afternoon program will be
gin at 1:30 p. m. with music
and recreation followed by a
continuation of. the demonstra
tion. The meeting closes at 3:30
p.m. A follow-up meeting and
demonstration "will be held at the
same place grange hall at
Liberty April 12, which will
take up the "Buymanship of
Hosiery." There Is no expense
attached ' to these demonstra
tions and all women are urged
to attend.
Recital Held at
! Schroeder Home
BROOKS. March, t. Sam
Ramp is building a new house,
east of the Brooks four corners.
The house will be strictly mo
dern. The second county spelling
contest was given to grades three
to eight by the principal, Carl
Steelhammer. Those making 100
per cent ,were: Third grade,
Richard Ogura, Elsie Mae Beck
man; fourth grade. Muriel Fitts,
Lilly Kaneko, Wllma Noland;
fifth grade, Tommy Imagawa,
Richard Ogura, Tutaka Kyono;
sixth grade, Ruth Sidebottom;
seventh grade. Jack Bosch;
eighth grade. Koto Kyono, Kreta
Fae Ashbaugh.
Pupils of the Brooks - grade
school held a combined program
at the school house Monday af
ternoon, under the direction of
the teachers, Principal Carl
Steelhammer, Miss Kronberg and
Miss Louise Andrus.
MILL, CITY, March 2. Mrs.
KODert scnrqeder presented a
group of her "younger piano pu
pils In recital at her home Sat
urday. She was assisted by Miss
Mirran Swift "and Miss Phyllis
Scott. Those playing were Doro
thy Shuey, Ruth Higdon, Vir
ginia Harris, Lois and Hallle
Stevens, Duane and Juantu
Downing, Evelyn and Elaine Clip
fell. Elsie Taylor, Betty Jean
Bodlker. Leland Bressler, Darrel
Schroeder, Helen and Martha
Podrabsky. Neal and Nancy
Trask, Margaret Carter, Betty
Daly and Edna Swift.
; Mrs. : Sylvia Farmen Crihbens
of Hoaqulm, Wash., is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Allen.
i Cards have arrived from Ver
nonla announcing the birth of a
nine-pound son to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Plymte, former Mill City
residents.
L Weekend visitors at the borne
pf Mr. and Mrs. O. Newman
were 'Prof. Harpjd Newman and
family of Tillamook.
-Hl-
HAYESYILLE. March J
larious laughter rang througn
the school house Friday sight
when a fair slsed crowd viewed
the play "Calm Yourself," pre
sented by group of local young
people. Proceeds of 1 18 will be
added to the community
fund. I ' ;.. ... : !"
club
: LINCOLN, March 2 An en
thusiastic audience enjoyed the
excellent program glren by the
Lincoln community club at the
schoolhouse Friday ! night. Mrs.
Kasper Neiger. progTajn chair
man, announced these numbers:
Group singing conducted by Mrs.
Irene Hayes, Lincoln teacher, ac
companied by William Fawk; a
skit," Entertaining Sister's Beau"
by Norman and Vernon Merrick,
Lucille Hackett and Mrs. S. W.
Atkinson: a skit,, "A Hero There
Was.? by Harold French. Perl
McKinney and Ida , May MiKin
ney; a skit. "Uncle Cy at . the
Talkies." by Marvin .Cherry,
Verle McKinney and Vernon Mer
rick: piano solos by William
Fawk; stories of Washington and
Lincoln and a resume of the life
of Patrick Gass. who was born
In 1771 and was a member of
the Lewis and Clark expedition
and who spiked the British guns
at Lnndes Lane, by Professor
Santee of Oregon Normal school
at Monmouth.
Mrs. Iva Mobley, president of
tne Kingwood unit American Le
sion auxiliary and Floyd White,
commander of Kingwood poBt of
the Lesion gave short talks
At the brief business meeting
Mack Van Buskirk brought be
fore the club the plan to raise a
flood relief fund by the commun
ity clubs of Lincoln, : Zena and
spring valley Joining with the
Spring Valley Farmers' union in
giving a program and possibly a
pie social. .The group voted to
cooperate and provide one pro
gram number. Mrs. W. R. Ed-
war as, secretary-treasurer, re
ported $5.31 in the treasury.
LABISH CENTER. March. 2
The community club will ' meet
Friday night at the schoolbouse.
The program committee, H. E
Boehm and A. J. Harris an
nounced that the Poniand Elec
tric company will show motion
pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pugh
and Mrs. J. Fred Pugh will be
in charge of refreshments.
Former Gates Resident
Is Visitor at fid Davis
Home During Weekend
GATES, March i 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Davis had as a guest
over the weekend Minnie Hesse-
man, teacher in the Yamhill high
school. Miss Hesseonan lived in
this community veral years ago.
. Thelma and Neva Donn
Silverton spent tne 'weekend with
friends at Gates, - both were stu
dents of the Gates high school
the past year. Miss Neva was ' a
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Jones and Miss Thel
ma at the Leo Roy Grafe home.
Louise Grafe who: Is attending
Willamette university also spent
the weekend at her home near
Gates.
ALBANY. March 2. -Robert
Ci Archibald. B, died in Cof-
villisi hospital! Sunday afternoon
a 6:80 ociock, xouowing a ims
etingf illness, j Funeral services
will , be held krom the Flsher-Bi-aden
chapel here Wednesday
at 1:30 p. Jm.ReT. Earl B.' Hor
sU, F formerly pastor of the
Methodist chureh at Shedd, but
nw lof .'Beavlerton, will offici
ate, j Burial Will be In the Sand
Ridge cemetejry.
IRobert C.l 4rchibal4 was born
Tangent. September 29, 1877.
ahd bad speni bis entire life In
Inn county, with the exception
o three" yearjs , which he spent
1 ' Moscow; ; Idaho. He. lived on
al farm In thej Tangent commun-
since! 1S30. Mr. Archibald was
al member kf the Methodist
church of Shedd, of the Masonic
lfdge! of Shedd, had been a trus
tee of the Methodist church since
lS18j had served as a director
- M L - 1 m M n W
yfearst served fas director . of the
Sliedd Union high school during
i(s organixatiojn. had belonged to
tpe grange ier many years,
j In j 1305 Mr. Archibald mar
rled Martha B. Stellmacher at
Tangent. Mrs. Archibald and two
children. Martha E. Archibald
of Tangent, and Robert A. Ar
chibald of Portland, survive. He
ik alpo survlVjed by two" sisters.
.Mrs. iBen Russell of Marlon, and
Mrs. iH.; H. Spurrier of Roches
ter, Wash. :
Fractires Wrist
SILVERTON, March 2 Calvin
ohnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
JL Johnson, .sustained- a frac
tured wrist recently while skat
lhg jiear the family ho- n
East Hill.
SCIO, March Z. Geolo
gists and others Interested
in gae and oil have inquired
ae to . the Ed Bilyeu water
well Hear Scio, which is
said to have furnished In
dications of these proper
ties at various depths dur
ing drilling "operation ear
ly in j the. winter. Among in
quiries received by Bilyeu.
some (have come from Port
land.) Michigan, Denver,
Texas), and elsewhere. On
account of inclement weath
er, work was suspended at
a depth of approximately
130 fleet..
An! ; adequate -supply of
wate was Bilyean's objec
tive,! but commercial gas
or oli or both, would be ac
ceptable, he states. It i
not known, Bilyeu stated
recently. Just when opera
tions t will be resumed, Jf
at aB. The well is full of
,watet at this time.
f
Silverton ; Relatives .
Informed of Death of
r. E. Fuller at Boise
SILVERTON, March 2 -Silver-ton
relatives have received n
nouncement of the death of W.
E. Fuller for the past four
month a . resident of Boise, Ida
ho. - Funeral services and Inter
ment wfere Friday at Boise.
Sunrlrors include the widow,
Nora; two sons, Everett and Nor
man ; ajl of Boise, and a grand
daughter, Betty Fuller of Silver
ton. For, many-years the Fuller
family. Jived on the Hobart, road
at Silverton. " ' '
Miller Building
I! At Shelburn Goes
, INDEPENDENCE, March 2. :
A benefit card party will be giv
en at the Woman's club Friday
night, March 5, and all are in
vited to attend t.
Mrs. Maurice J. . Butler and
Mrs. Ira D. Mix, education com
mittee members, announced the
proceeds will be used for a schol
arship fund, to present to an out
standing senior student . of this
year's high school class, and to
to be used at. the Oregon Normal
school. i i i .
Four-II Clubs 3Iay Be
Included in Division
Of Fat Lamb Exhibits
Magazine Crippled by Pressmen
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tone of the largest magazine plants la TJnUed States was seriously,
krippled when more than 800 pressmen went on a "sit-down" strike
fet the Springfield, O, plant ofjhe Crowell Publishing Co, above.;
. SCIO, March 1. Anton. Benes
and family are- expected home
this week from Tucson, Arizona,
where they spent the winter for
the benflt of Bene's health.. They
are returning earlier than they
had anticipated, owing to in
creased work on -the farm near
Scio incident, to reseedintr as a
result of winter freezes, -
It Is hoped to interest 4-H
clubs In the Scio vicinity in the
iat iamb show to be held In this
city during the first part of June,
according to J. L. Rodgers, com
mittee chairman and a pioneer
sheepgrower of this section of
the county. "Bottle lambs" may
be a leading feature. Rodgers
stated. The show tbis year, the
third consecutive event of the
kind here, Is to be staged, on a
larger scale than heretofore, he
said.
Sunday School Classes .
At Gates Name Teachers
. And Also Group Of ficers
. GATES, - March : 2. An in
creased attendance at Sunday
school on Sunday was encourag
ing. The Young: People's and
adult classes elected teachers
with Mrs. F. Wi "Jones reelected
for the young people and Mr,
Harris for the adult class. . The
Young People elected' as class
officers Willis Grafe. president;
George Thomas, vice - president;
Virginia Davis, secretary-treasurer.
The young peoeple's class
baa an ttendance! of more than
20 " members, v i
Delbert vDe vine was called to
Waterloo Saturday to be with
his mother, Mrs. IC. H. Devine,
who Is seriously QL -
Club Gathers Today
HAZEL GREEN, March 2.
Mrs. Alois Duda and Mrs. Al
bert Hashlebacher I will be hos
tesses to the' Nemo Sewing club
at Mrs. Duda's home-Wednesday
for an all day meeting to quilt.
? SHELBURN, March 2. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. English and
Maxine Barnes left I Monday for
their new home In Hermiston.
English traded his farm here
for an alfalfa farm In Umatilla.
Mrs. Mary Miller Is having the
old store building on her Shel
burn nronvrtv rtnA
A number of the mothers at
tended a program put on by the
school children Monday in honor
of Lincoln and Washington's
birthdays.
W. R. Kuikan and Delmar
Churchill are this week having
their houses wired for electricity.
Two aged residents, Mr. Lau-
rette and Mrs. Cammon, are on
the sick list this week.
Last Rites Are Held at
Church in Jefferson
For Mrs. E. Lillard
JEFFERSON, March 2. -Fun
eral ) services for Mrs. Emma
Lillard who died Thursday at
her home near Jefferson: were
beld at 1:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon from the local Chris
tian church, "with Rev. Holly
Jarrls , conducting the service.
Musfc was furnished by a mixed
quartet, accompanied by! MrsJ
Gilbert Looney at the piano.
Pallbearers were Charles Zim
merman, William Skelton, H. W.
LIbby, Robert Terhune, Frank
Weddle, and Hugh Bilyeu.
. Interment was" in the Belcrest
Memorial park. Out of town peo
ple who attended the funeral
were John C. Siegmund, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reeves, Miss Edith
Libby, Miss Eleanor Llbby. of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoyt of Silverton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Farlow of Albany.
Inspirational Movies
Suitable to Lent Are
I Slated I for Mt. Angel
f MT. ANGEL, March 2. Al
though motion pictures were dis
continued at the Mt. Angel audi
torium at the beginning of the
lenten season, exception to the
rule was made In the case of the
pictures "White Angel" and "Ra
mona." - -
The two pictures were deemed
to be of an inspirational charac
ter and as such entirely in keep
ing with the spirit of Lent. The
White Angel," dealing with the
life and heroic work of 'nrence
Nightingale, was shown' i nday.
"Ramona" will follow on Sunday,
March 7. . The hardships of the
Christianized Indians of early -Cal
ifornia proves a moving theme,
fostering a hatred of injustice
The two pictures were picked by
the auditorium committee, con
sisting of Father Alculn, director,
T. B. Endres, assistant manager,
and J. T. Banman, secretary-treasurer,
as highly suitable lenten en
tertainment. -
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