The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Mornln?, llarch 6, 1937
PAGE TEN
Church at Mbany Will Observe 66th
. . I i ' - ' ' - u
. ' i - - I - i
A
1 i - "
Full Program
PlannedTpday
Congregation Organized in
. 1871 at Baber Home;
; 10 on Cliarter
ALBANY, . March i 5. Sunday,
March 7. will be the 66th anni
versary of the founding of the
Evangelical church of Albany,
and the event:. will be observed
with fitting ceremonies by the
church congregation. A basket
dinner is to be part of the day's
program and will be served in
the social hall of the church. Ser
vices will be held in the churcn
during the day in beeping with
the occasion. - "
The Evangelical church was
organized here in 1871 at the
home of G. W. Baber, with 10
charter members. At that time
it was part of the Indiana con
ference and Rev. D. S. Oakes
was appointed to this field. Af
ter serving until December 1873,
Rev. Oakes became discouraged
and returned to Indiana, and
Rev. J. Bowersox served the field
until 1875 when he was" ap
pointed resident pastor. In . ad
dition to this field. Rev. Bower
sox also served the Salem dis
trict. : t
CiteBuilding History
The fist, church building was
erected on the present site of the
armory. When the ground was
desired for the armory building
a quarter block was purchased
on East First and Pine streets,
and the new church edifice was
erected there. Later the church
was enlarged, a parsonage was
built and a few years later a so
cial hall where all social affairs
of ' the church take place, was
erected.
Rev, E. C. Hicks is the pres
ent pastor.
Last Rites Held
For C. D. LeFors
DALLAS. March 5. C. D.
LeFors who passed away at the
Dallas hospital Tuesday ; night
following a a auto, accident, was
born in Benton county, Arkansas,
June 19, 1866. In 1901 he moved
to Oklahoma where he resided
until; 1911s when he came to
Pallas and where he has resided
Mr. LeFords was a member
since that time. "
of the Dallas Modern Woodmen
of the World.
Surviving are the widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lininger
Of Portland, and by six Sons,
John i of Portland; Carl of Eu
gene; Monte of Portland; and
Almos, Robert and Leland of
Dallas. There are nine grand
children. . Funeral services were held at
the Henble and Bollman chapel
this .afternoon. Rev. Dean Ver
million officiating and interment
at the Dallas I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Luxury
Model"
. By MAY CHRISTIE
(Continued from page 4)
Jimmy badly and wrote him reg
ularly. From the School of Architec
tural Design she had obtained
the address of the Paris taelier
where he now worked and stud
led. She sent her letters there,
and I assured herself that she
would receive in return several
long .letters from Jimmy. t Bat
time passed and there wft&nt
, on word from him. She was
. amazed. . i. -
"Jeemy, he do not write you?
But that is ter-r-ible!" Yvonne
assumed false sympathy. Luana
eould not guess that Yvonne had
commandeered his first three
letters, read them and tore them
I HP i - ,'.
4'0h, there'll be some on the
next boat," Luana. said airily,
though she was worried."
When' the next boat docked,
ah was to be gone forever from
tfca apartment she shared 'with
tha French girl . ; . .
Thus did it happen: -
Armand had called one eve
ning ; for Yvonne. Deliberaely he
came : rather early, ; knowing
Yvonne was doing some shop
ping before she came to the
apartment, and hoping to find
Luana' alone. He did. He started
to make love -to her, verbally,
and was snubbed. , "
Enormously conceited, and be
lieving himself irresistible, the
Idea struck him that he tnisht
use caveman tactics with the
aloof ' one, and grabbed her in
: his arms and tried to kiss her.
Using her latchkey Yvonne
walked In on them at that mo
ment. ' .
Yvonne's jealousy and sus
picions had been simmering for
a long time. They blazed into
life bow. She lost entire control
f herself and made a shocking
' aceae.
-: Her nerves still shaky from
her illness, Luana answered back
with a denunciation of Armand.
bone "of contention, that was far
from, flattering to the- little
Frenchman. .
"That worm! As though I'd
touch" him with a ten-foot pole!"
She was trembling with anger
at th injustice of Yvonne's ac
cusations. Flinging prudence to
tha winds, she made bad worse
by adding: "Why, he's auch a
sneaky little rat that he makes
love to every woman that cross
es his path! Are 'you blind?
Can't you see how I loathe him?"
Thus was a new enemy made.
Armand changed camp. His self
love was deeply offended.
(To be Continued)
Massacre Monument Dedicated
t
1 r ,
ft:.. V ' . .;..v: V ,--S.: -.'
;-.,.:;.- -".4 J'..,. -,.t . ." . ? .
!; ' A--t V' ;.-
i 4 ' " 1 JL . - - ,
To honor the memory of seven persons who were slain when Indians
attacked a stagecoach in the "Wickenbnrg Massacre' of 1871, this
picturesque monument was recently completed Jtnd dedicated nt
the scene of the tragedy International Illustrated News Photo.
Shower Planned
For Farm Home
AUMSVILLE March 5. The
Women's club: spent a delight
ful afternoon j at the home of
Mrs. William illowd. Thursday.
The women are preparing a mis
cellaneous shower to oe given
the Farm Home at Corvallis
at Easter. In the late afternoon
lunch was served by; the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Ivan Putnam
and Mrs. Neal Wolf, i'
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. C. F. Hem. i Mrs. Bland
Spear, Mrs. William Forgey, Mrs.
Fred Potter, Mrs. George Ciax
ton, Mrs. John Ransom, Mrs,
T. Y. McClellian, Mrs. Charles
Martin.,- Mrs. D. W. ! Lamb, Mrs.
Neal "Wolf, Mrs. Ivan Putnam,
and 'Mrs. William Howd. ?
Five members of "i the county
transportation "board were visit
ors at the Aumsvllle school
Thursday. They conferred with
members . of the school board
and the school principal regard
ing transDortation of students
attending the Aumsville school.
The board expressed approval oi
the efficient manner in which
the 12,4 transportation students
are being cared for here. This
is a record number of outside
students attending here.
Carnival Slated
At 'Heights Hall
: O j r
SALEM HEIGHTS, March 6.
The Salem Heights P. T. A. U
giving a program Monday at the
Salem Heights I community hall.
A one hour program will be given
followed by a
carnival. Ad mis-
sion five cents
All people of the
urged to attend.
community are
A . son was bora to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Thomas ! at .the Dea
coness hospital ' Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rowland of this
community are the proud grand
parents, i ! .
The Little Garden club met
with Mrs. Frank Miller Thurs
day afternoon. A dessert lunch
eon was served at j 1:30. The
program was "Broadleaved Ev
ergreens" by Mrs. j Myron Van
Eaton. - 1 i
Mr. and-Mrs; .Robert L. Elf
strom and family have sold their
home on route four and are mov
ing to Salem. i
Statesman Woman's Page
Editor Shows Stitchers
About Making of Salads
KEIZER, March E Tha Keizer
Sewing club enjoyed an all-day
session Thursday: at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Peterson, with quilt
ing occupying most ; of the day.
A covered-dish luncheon w a a
served; at noon." i -;:
A special feature jwas a dem
onstration of salad making by
Miss Maxine Buren, editor of the
women's department I of the Ore
gon. Statesman. j ;
Present were 21 members and
these guests: Mrs. Nona Bioad
bent of Ordway, Colo., who la
visiting at the home of her son
H. M. Broadbent. Mrs. Clyde
Hammett, a Keizeri newcomer,
Mrs. W. L. Grant and Mrs. Gil
bert Savage. ; i .
Evangelical Aid Group
To Hold Social Tuesday;
Shower Is Club Feature
TJNIONVALfi, March 6- Final
plans were made,! at the business
session of the Union vale Evangel
ical Ladies Aid meeting Tuesday,
for the social to be held Tuesday,
March 9, at the church. Fifteen
women attended the all-day quilt
ing. - i
Mrs. Raymond Palmer was
complimented with a surprise
stork shower at the regular meet
ing of of the Arrawannah Needle
club held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Sion: The next meeting will be at
the Elwyn Dorsey home. .
Manning School Makes
High Rate; in Spelling
MANNING, March 8. Man
ning school is proud -of its score
In the Marlon county spelling test
held February 11, in which 4
one-room schools took part. The
eighth grade and the third grade
here each had a. perfect score,
both ranking first in the county.
The fourth iand sixth . grades
ranked third In the : county and
the seventh 'grade ranked 'fourth.
There are no fifth grade pupils
enrolled. ; r
'J i - ti
Blanchard Buys
Brock Property
PIONEER, March. 5 MrsJ Ann
Brock and two sons Dale and
Vergil moved - to another home
Tuesday. It is located near the
Dallas water reservoir. They
sold their local home to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Blanchard, neighbors.
The Brock family have lived In
the community for many years.
The Pioneer Sewing club met
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Chester Neswald, Thursday
afternoon. The time was spent
in working on the quilt and so
cial converse. The business was
in charge of the president.
Refreshments were served to
14 members and 9 children by
the hostess assisted by Mm.
Steve Thiess.
Doernbecher Given
Donation by Club
LIBERTY, March 5. The Lib
erty Woman's club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. M. R. Dallas. Contributions
were voted to the Doernbecher
hospital in Portland and to the
scholarship fund of the State
Federation of Women a clubs.
Miss MacHirron, member of
the faculty of music at Willam
ette university, was guest speak
er and gave an interesting talk
on music appreciation, with Pi
ano illustrations at several points.
An interesting demonstration
of "the talking book" was made
by Mrs. Anna V. Robbins, show
ing the apparatus or machine
for reading to the blind. This
reading machine was recently
given to Mrs. Robbins, who is
blind. In keeping with the club's
study of Oregon poets Mrs. Har
old Lane read poems of Grace
E. Hall and told of her life. Mrs.
Mason Bishop and Mrs. John
Dasch assisted Mrs. Dallas dur
ing the tea hour. Twenty-three
were present for the afternoon.
Railroad Engineers Are
Campus Visitors to View
Boiler-Water Experiment
CORVALLIS, March 5. Three
railroad engineers visited Oregon
State campus this week to con
fer with R. E. Summers, assis
tant professor of mechanical en
gineering, on tradings In the
boiler-water studies being eon
ducted by the engineering ex
periment station. The group rep
resents all but one member of
the national research committee
of the American Railway associ
ation. The visitors were B. W. Geer,
engineer of water service of the
Great Northern railway, E. M.
Grim, engineer of water service
for the Northern Pacific rail
way and Ray McBrian, engineer
of tests for the Denver and Rio
Grande Western railway.
County. Road Crew Is
, Making Improvements
In North Howell Area
NORTH HOWELL. March B.
The county road crew is now
working on the road between
the Russ corner and the North
Howell school house, digging out
the ditch and widening the place
where the roads Join from the
north and east.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Southey re
turned to their farm Wednesday.
They have been spending , the
winter in southern California.
Robin Days Are Building '
Residence at Hayesville
HATESVILLE. March 5. Mr.
and Mrs. Robin Day are erect
ing a new home east of Mra.
Day's mother, Mrs. Rovilla Mc
Afu, on property recently pur
chased from her. -
- Mrs. Elisabeth Siddall returned
to her home recently after spend
ing . the winter In Yakima with
her daughter, Mra. Harry White
and family.,
"armer's Union
News
LIBERTY, March 5. The Lib
erty lcal of the Farmer's Union
held a special called meeting
Tuesday night to vote on changes
in two amendments in the consti
tution governing the national or
ganization. The application of Harry Shaw
for membership received a favor
able vote.
Lebanon Real
Estate Moves
Baughman Leases Part of
; New Theatre to Open
T Electrical' Shop
! LEBANON, March I. -If. D.
Davis and Mrs. Florence - Hut
chinson, realtors, report Febru
ary sales of tha' Adah Robinson
lot on 'Harrison street to Joe
Schneider; tha Merrill Smith
residence on E. Sherman to Al
mon Llndsley; tha Charlea Gris
bam home on E. Grant street
to C. G, Hardy; tha P. O. Work
man property on Harrison street
to Eva Owens.
i The Sunshine elub with - It
members present met Tuesday
with Mra. George Billings and
greeted their president, Mra. Jane
Fltswater, who arrived home
Sunday, after a serious illness of
several weeks at tha home of
her daughter in Eugene. Mra.
Nellie Butler presented tha pro
gram on tha topic: "Arisona."
Refreshmenta were served by the
hostess assisted by her daughter,
Marjory. . .....
Observe Founders Day
Boston baked beana and brown
bread were features of the lunch
eon served Wednesday by the
W. F. M. 8. of the Methodist
church at the home of Mra. Ver
non Reeves In commemoration
of Founders day.
! Mrs. F. Wemett, president.
presided over tha business meet'
Lug and directed the afternoon
program of music, readings and
demonstrations. Women repre
senting the founders of the so
ciety wore costumes of 1869 and
demonstrated the beginnings of
the work. Other numbers were a
medley of song by Violet Gllson
and a reading by .Mrs. Llda Fish
er. Mrs. Myrtle Hadsall who came
last week from Donelly, Ida.,
for a visit with relatives here,
left Thursday for Los Angeles
for an indefinite stay.
McOoud in Hospital
Walden McCIoud, paper mill
employe, underwent an operation
Thursday for the removal of a
piece of steel which, penetrated
his chest three years ago. Miss
Ruth Wight, well known Leban
on teacher, underwent a major
operation Thursday.
Mrs. Joel C. Booth, who was
in the hospital five weeks follow
ing an - appendectomy, was dis
charged Wednesday; Mrs. E. E.
Taylor was also discharged after
two weeks' treatment.
Dene C. Baughman, dealer In
electrical fixtures, has leased the
northern division of the new
theater . building and has moved
his store to the new location.
Oscar Davis, barber has the
southern division. These rooms
are tha last word In modern ar
rangement and equipment and
attract many callers.
Knights of Columbus Will
Launch Plans For Drive
For Members Next Tuesday
STAYTON, March 5. The
Knights of Columbus will meet
at the Forester hall in Sublim
ity Tuesday night, March 16,
when plans will be launched for
a membership drive, to be culmi
nated later by a class Initiation.
All members of the organization
are asked to meet at the hall In
Sublimity next Sunday morning
to march in a body to the church
where they will receive com
munion In a body, as is the an
nual custom of tha members.
Qhurch services are set - at S
a. m.
Chris E. Nettling and Edward
J. Bell spent several days in
Portland this week attending a
school under the supervision of
the Marshall-Wells hardware
firm of that city.
Rev. K. K. Clark Gives
; Reading as Feature for
Oak Grove Ladies9 Aid
! OAK GROVE, March 6. The
Ladies' Aid met Thursday at tha
hall with Mrs. Claud Hickerson
and Mrs. Frank Farmer as host
esses. Mrs. Thomas Brunk, Mrs.
Irene Rowland and Mrs. Warren
Allen, the committee, reported
on purchase of a stove for the
hall.
Rev. K. K. Clark gave a read
ing is a special feature. Special
guests were Mrs. H. D. Korte
meyer of Salem; Rev. and Mrs.
K. K. Clark of West Salem and
Mrs. Fred H. Coney of Anchor
age, Alaska. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Mae Robinson near Deery Or
chards. Legard and Werle Winners
In Initial Golf Tournament
SILVERTON, March 8. Otto
Legard and Jake Werle won the
prizes In the first golf tourna
ment on the local course this sea
son. Golfing la taking hold with
the approach of good weather
and, according to C. L. Bonney,
president of the Sllverton clnb,
more interest Is being shown this
spring than for sometime past.
Antone Englehart and
Bride Given Charivari
ST. LOUIS, March g. An old
fashioned charivari waa given
Tuesday, night to Mr. and Mra.
Antone Englehart of here by
neighbors and friends. Englehart
was married last Monday In Sa
lem, to. a Mrs. Isadora Englehart
(not a relative) of Salem.
Undergoes Operation
TALBOT, March 5. Mrs. H.
H. Hampton underwent a major
operation at the Albany general
hospital Tuesday morning. She
Is reported doing nicely.
Manning School Patrons Favorable
To Project For New School and Site
GERVAIS, March 5. Patrons
of ' the Manning school district
met Wednesday night to vote on
tha proposition of buying a larg
er plot of ground near the Pi
oneer church and building ia new
school building. Both were voted
favorably and a committee com
posed of Rudolph Henny.l C. T.
Brixey and W. E. Barnett was
appointed to work with tha
school board in working out fur
ther plana for building, j
The school board of high school
district No. 1 has applied for
funds with which, to build a ga
rage for tha school' bus and lay
drainage tile on the school . pro
perty. The application . has been
approved by the WPA. The cost
la estimated at f 1510, the gov-1!
Jefferson Croup
To Give Program
i -i
Albert Hoefers Purchase
Gus Larson Property;
Club Entertains
JEFFERSON, March Si The
Home- School organization Is
sponsoring a program at the Ma
sonic ball Wednesday i night,
March 10. which will Include five
vaudeville acta. : j
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoefer
have purchased the Gus Larson
property in the east part of town,
and have moved. The Larson
family went to Washington last
fall, and the house has been oc
cupied by the Meng family,
which has moved into the Smith
house just across the street
from where they lived.
Whooping cough has made its
appearance in town.. Several
small children are afflicted with
it.
Attend Convention ;
Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Sal
lie Tandy, Mrs. M. A. Hutcnlngs,
Mrs. Guy Aupperle, Mrs. John
Wright, and Mrs. C. C. Hart,
members of the local Christian
Missionary society attended the
missionary convention held at
Corvallis Wednesday. j
The Mothera club of the! Meth
odist church was entertained at
the home of, Mrs. Clarence j Thur
ston Tuesday afternoon. The
subject, "The use of Good Man
ners." waa introduced by Mra.
Verna Carroll, and carried ion by
Mrs. Thurston, after which a
general ( discussion followed. An
intelligence test for parents was
given' following the program.
Special guests included Mrs. Sam
Adolph of Salem, Miss Margue
rite Looney and Miss Eleanor
Looney.
i
Arvilla Kubin of Salem
Wins Prize For Selling
Copies School Magazine
CORVALLIS. March I. ! "By
selling 100 copies of the Lamp
lighter, O.S.C. literary magazine.
Arvilla Kubin, sales captain from
Salem, won tha $5 first prize
awarded for the month of Feb
ruary, Harry Lehrbach. manger
of the magazine, announced to
day.1 j
Elenore Francis, Portland, cap
tured the second prize award of
IS by aelling 59 copies, j Third
place award of $2 was won by
Alice Hamilton, Portland. I Sigma
Kappa was awarded a $2 mer
chandise coupon for selling the
moat copies among the s6rorities,
the co-eds in this house disposed
of 210 copies of the magazine.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sale of 155
Lamplighters netted the second
place merchandise award of $11.
. 1
Aloha Needle Club Has
Meet With Mrs. Willard
At Pleasantdale Home
PLEASANTDALE, March I.
Mrs. Wendell Willard delightfully
entertained the Aloha club at her
home Thursday afternoon. Ten
members spent the time visiting
and with fancy work. - Tha next
meeting will be at the home ef
Mm and Mra. A. Dresselhaas.
Ed Richards, farmer of this lo
cality received top price Monday
at the Portland stock yards; for 29
hogs averaging 185 pounds
apiece. They were mixed colore. ,
Sellers Return
OAKDALE, March S Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sellers who have
spent the winter with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Fair of .Gnstlne.
Calif., returned home Tuesday. -
SILVERTON HILLS, March I.
A pie social and dance will be
featured at tha Sllverton, Hills
community club Saturday j night
under the sponsorship of the
home economics - club of j which
Mrs. L. O- Hadley la president.
Mra. W. Ev- Parish la assisting
with arrangements. j
A one-act play, "He Liked
Them Modern", will be given.
Taking part are Ira Loran, Vir
gil Tschantx, Victor Hadley, Mra.
J. II. Maulding, Mrs. C. J.ITowe,
Yvonne Murray. j
Carl Specht will serve as auc
tioneer. The committee announ
ces that pie and coffee will also
be served to others.
. CENTRAL HOWELL, March 5.
A program of skits and! music
will be the entertainment at the
regular meeting, of the commun
ity club March 12. The ( plans
tor giving a negro minstrel have
been given up. ; " i
A pie social will follow the
program and women are request
ed to bring pies. . : j
ernment to ' assume $1023 and
the district 1487.
' Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Banick
have moved to a five-acre tract
they have bought along the high
way, near Belle Passl school.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tong have
moved from the Harper house
opposite the nigh school to the
Mangold house vacated by the
Banicks.
Beginning Sunday the time for
holding church services at the
Presbyterian church will be
changed from an evening ser
vice to 11 o'clock. Each year the
services are held In tha evening
during the months of December.
January and February, while the
Aurora church has the morning
service during this time.
Trees Are Planted
By Forestry Qub
Fifth and Sixth -Graders
Present" Play at
4-H, Meeting
CENTRAL HOWELL, March S.
The 4-H Forestry club and the
leader, Roy Rutchman, enjoyed
a field trip recently. This group
planted trees on the school
ground and each - boy took noma
treea to plant. Wayne Harding,
4-H club supervisor, supplied the
trees.
The main feature of the calf
club meeting was a tour of In
spection of calves belonging to
Delbert and . Melvin King, Dan
iel Scharer, John Kaufman,
Wayne Lovre, Donald Jarmln.
Donald Wood. : -
Word from, the Elvin Herr
family announcea that they will
.return home in about a week.
Mr. Herr will remain In Arizona
for another month. Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Gower who hare been liv
ing on the Herr place, have not
decided where they will go.
Will Werner who haa been 111
with a weak heart following the
flu has gone to stay with his
sister, Mrs. Otto Gehring.
Return From DUnols
Altebar and David Scharer are
home again after a three months
visit In Illinois with their bro
ther, Benjamin, and other 'rel
atives. Gadet Band Will
Give Concert at
O. S. & Sunday
CORVALLIS. March. B. The
Oregon State college cadet hand,
under tha direction of Captain
Harry L. Beard, will give ita
winter concert Sunday afternoon
at S: SO o'clock in tha museum
building. The program includes
marches, overtures and other
numbers.
Ralph Senders, Junior in sec
retarial science from Albany and
manager of the band, will con
duct the overture 'The Princess
of India." As a special request
number, "Bella Mahone" by
McNoughton will be played. The
number waa arranged by Cap
tain Beard and contains a cornet
aolo to be played by Alfred C
Smith, junior in engineering.
Other numbers on tha pro
gram .are "Valse irista" by Si
belius? "The Courts of Granada"
by Chapl, and "Who'a Who in
tha Navy Blue." by Sousa.
We will gladly dall and help you
your printed
Statesman Publishing
i
Lesion's
Leaders
at Dallas
1!
Dinner and Program Given
- ifreceding : Separate
1 Business Meets
DALLAS, March 5. Depart
mentVfncer tne American Le
gion And Auxiliary were honored
guestsV Wednesday night of the
Carl iL Fenton post and of the
auxiliary at te meetings and covered-dish
dinner held at the
K. of P halL
During, the j dinner hour a pro
gram iwai presented. This Includ
ed a solo Vlance by Phyllis Dickey
with Mrsj Ray Boydston at the
piano;' vojeal solo by Mrs. Ivan
Warner accompanied by Daniel
Abel; reading. Miss Hazel Hen
ry; and ashumorous skit given by
Mrs. :R.4?. McKnight and Mrs.
Walter Wkitei Also during the
dinner hoar short talks were giv
en by: Mrs Blanche Jones of Sher
wood.' department president, and
by Mose Palmateer of Salem,
state iTic&jconimander of the Le
gion. J . 1
Mrs. DcCrotky Himes, president
of the loal feuxiliary, was hon
ored at the dinner on the occasion
of her birthday and was presented
with a birthday cake. Mra. Earle
RichardsoA, Mrs. W. V. Adams
and Mrs. A. 1. Cleveland were in
charge of the idlnner. :
f Statft pf fleers Speak " .
' Mrs. Doj-othy Himes presided at
the auxiliary) business meeting.
Short talkf were given by the vis
iting department. Officers includ
ed Mrs. planch Jones of Sher
wood, department president; Mrs.
Mae Waters of Salem, department
vice-president i Mrs. Don McLeod
of Salem, j department community
service chairman; Mrs. Jack Eak
ln of Dallas,! department treas
urer; Mr. Gladys Turnbull of
Portland, "national defense chair
man land (Mra. Otella Mardls of
Dallas, district president. .
- The officers who spoke urged
attendance at the national defense
conference" to; be held in Salem
Wednesday night,' March 10. Mrs.
James Turnbull of Portland, state
national defease chairman. Hay
den , Millej, state Legion Ameri
canism chairman, and Mrs. Edith
Brown, uilt national defense
cbalrtaanj will be in charge of the
meeting at Salem.
H. i Mather (Smith, commander
of the Caf 1 B jFenton post, presld-!
ed at the lesion meeting. The
state! officers and guests were In
troduced fand (talks were given by
Mose Palnateer of Salem, depart
ment! vice-commander; by Roy
Davenpoft of Sllverton, district j
commander, and by Carl Moser,
state; adjutant. '
, The members of the Dallas post
were ufked to attend the legion
birthday) party to be held at the
I CItIo ; Auditorium in Portland,
March JS. Ray Bassett waa pre
sented the nary plate.
t
Dallas; Woman Will Be
of 4 Soloists for
m ! n - m
ipnony in i'ortiand
DALLAS, March 8. Mrs. Jo
sephine Albert Spaulding of Dal
las will be one of the featured
soloist Sunday. March 7, "when
the. Portland Symphony orchestra
and tha Symphony chorus will
present Handel'a "Judas Macca
baeusj Dr. Van Hoogstraten, em
inent jconductpr, will direct the
presentation, i
Leading solo parts will be
taken) by Mm. Leah Leaska, soprano-
Josephine Albert Spaul
dlng, contralto; Mark Daniels,
baritdne; and; Hal Young, tenor.
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Grangers' News
SH.vtRTON HILLS. March B.
The SUferton Hills Home Econ
omics cub met at the home of
Mrs. Wl E. Parish Thursday for
an all-day e.uiltlng party. The
next meeting will be April 1 at
the hoiae of Mrs. Rose Knauf..
J i in
NORTH HOWELL, March 5.
Mrs. F.jB. Knrre was home hos
tess Tharsday to the local Home
Economics group.' A surprise
feature was the presentation of
a. table lamp to Mrs. A. T. Cline.
retiring . chairman, in appreci
ation of years of service.
Plans! for entertaining Silvf r
ton - Hills grange members . the
night of March 12. were, com
pleted and all committee reports
acceptedj .. ! . .
Radio Aimoiincer
Speaks at 'Green
Early ', listory of School Is
Recounted, in Paper
by Mrs. Wacken
HAZEL. GREEN, March 8H
The Community club met Wed
nesday ight having so large an
attendance many had to stand,
though the pews from the Jap
anese cpurch were brought in.
Art Kirkhamjof-KOIN gave the
address. I "The Inside of Radio."
which was both instructive and
amusing! - j ,
Numbers by the school were:
a pageait, "Betsy Ross and The
Flag." iy pupils from the ad
vanced room; a group-of songs
by the primary" room; nun be is
by harmonica band; fong, "A
Pledge,"! Donald Zielinski, Stan
ley FukJi, Raymond Duda, Frank
Miles; piano, duet. Mrs. Ross
Miles aad Miss Geraldine Fry;
song, "School Day" by group
from advanced room.
Sciiool History Told
"The Early History of Hazel
Green jSchool," a - paper waa
written and read by Mrs. Ru
dolph Wacken. The school was
organized in f 1865. Fox some
years a log building in the woods
south of the i Slattam farm was
used for ' school house. In. the
late 70s the building now a
dwelling! north of the . school
grounds I waa built on land do
nated w Mr, and Mrs. Davis.
At that time It was surrounded
by timber. Some early pupils tell
how deer ranged the woods and
came to school. The present two
room building waa erected in
19U. r i - -
Mrs; Wacken had -arranged a
group of pictures of the school
and teachers dating1 back .to
1880. Mrs. J V. Lehrman, Mrs.
Alex Sharp and Mrs. Ralph Wor
den served refreshments.
National D.A.R. Chief
Lauds Defeat, Plan for
Optional War Training
CORVALLIS. Ore.. March 5.
(P) Defeat . ef the proposal to
make university military train
ing optional drew praise for
Oregon fromi Mrs. William A.
Becker pt Summit. N. J., prefi- -dent
of j the ! Daughters . of the
American Revolution.
Here to attend the recent state
D. A. R.j convention, -Mrs. Becker
said the organization believes
"mill tart training in schools
and colleges trains boys for
strong manhood, and wa never
bare foand that It znakea them
militaristic"
She advocated a national de
fense prbgram aa a safeguard for
peace. . j
modernize
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