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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1937)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 15, 1937 House Goes Up On Reed's Lot Claralee Cheadle Highest Scorer at Bridge dub Play, Lebanon LEBANON. April 14 John O. Reed U building a modern four room bouse forT M.' Jones, .well known feed store merchant, who recently r bought the Ira Colbry six-room house on Third and Sherman streets. The 'new house Is on a racant lot Jncluded In the purchase and lying south of the original Colbry home. Hiram Baker, 91, a long time resident -of Lebanon.- while driv ing his car from the church of the Asseinby of 'God, noi th of the high school, Sunday night, collid ed with a car driren by a young man -named Hobson and .suffered cuts in the face and hands caused it anlfnterincr rlass. His injuries "re slight and no blame Is attach ed to Hobson. - Rer. and Mrs. Frank WemeU hare returned from a stay of two weeks at Grants Pass where they looked after their property, - Bridge Club MetS 2 The Saturday bridge .club, with five guests; Mrs. Ralph Reeves, Mrs. J. G. Gill, Mrs. W. G. Amos, Mrs. Jack "Haek: and Mrs. Harry Howe, met - with Mrs. Carrie Jones. Three tables were played with Mrs. Ralph Reeves winning guest prize and Miss naraiee Cheadle playing high score. Mrs. Leah Golden was guest of honor Sunday at a dinner served by her children and grandchil dren and other relatives at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Long, as a compliment to her 80th birthday. The Lebanon general hospital reports a major operation Monday to Mrs. Albert Hayden of Browns bille. Paul Ensor, Sweet Home, and Z. T. Bryant are new patients. Graduating Class ; Members Listed SILVERTON, April 14. An nouncement of t h e senior class members who will receive diplom as this June was made this week. Included are Ruth Doris Aino, Ern Margaret Boegch. Opal Evelyn Bolme, liarr Ann Brandt, Edith Elinor Bolme, Lyla Brown, Bertha Dorothy Bump, Hel en Ch&rpilloa. Lois Coomler, Maxine Marguerite Coover, Reta C. Drake, Kuth Virginia Fanrne, Lois: E. Gay, Helen Goodkneclit, Olive E. Green, .Margery Elaine Hillman, Louise Christine Holm, Dorothy LeJean Iluddlestoa, Margaret H. Lanham, Margaret Rath Langley,. Rath. .. Lewis, Dorothy Irene Locke, Esther Locferen. Elaine Thelma Marsh, Eunice Evelyn Harsh, Dorotha M a y Marshall, Veda McClung, Oriet Eernice Motn, Zelma Myers, Either Irene Nafziger, Arlene A. Hummer, Frankie M. R e e d, Margery Behtottmsnn. Jeannette E. Scymanski, Roth Margaret Sh-pard. Dorothy , Sim eral, Ethel Marie Simmons. Frances El eanor 8immons, Phyllis Maria Skaife, Jrma Frances Smith, Alice Myrtle Toney, Alma J. Tostenson, Gudrnn Wales, Ina L. Weatherill, Dorothy E. Zollner, Fran res Irene Gates, Donald L. Andemon, Robert P.Arthur, Alvin E. Ball, Fre mont Arbnrkle. Wesley M. Best, Boyd Taylor Canoy, Charles H. Cross, Robert DeSantis, Floyd Elroy Ellertson, Don C. Goetz, Milo V. Grace, Donald G. Harmon, Wel don. - Hatteberg, MeWin S. Hewitt, Charles . Hoagland, Victor Jenkins, Earl Johnson, Harold Kneiss, Robert B. Lima, Dobert L. Lovre. Erwin F. Nick edemas, Harold Odman, Albert E. Ol son, Wayne L. Peterson. Graham Pres ton, Ronald Parker Reed. Donald C. Ross, Lyle E. Specht, Arlo E. Taylor, Ronald Edgar Vorsct, Albert H. Wart. Wilfred W: Wills, Max Wittrein, Harvey Hanson and Oscar Johnson. Three to Attend District Meeting MONMOUTH. April 14 Mrs. E. M. Ebbert, Mrs. Agnes Hoag and Mrs. Ivy Hamar were named representatives of Sunbeam Cir cle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, to attend the district meting at To ledo April 26-27. Alternates are Mrs. F. E. Murdock, Mrs. J. F. Moreland and Mrs. C. C. Yeater. . Mrs. Ebbert was installed cap tain of the guards by Mrs. Min nie Price, installing officer. Sun shine prizes boutonnieres were awarded Mrs. Hamar, Mrs. Opal Derby and Mrs. Hoag. The next meting will . feature an old-fashioned, spelling match with Mrs. nelen Shipley in charge. - " The social committee, Mrs. Nel lie Demig, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Hamar, served refreshments. Slaying Cause? 5. 4 -:v i . . ; Newest development in the in vestigation into the, slaying of Veronica Gedeon, New York art ists' model, her mother and a boarder, Indicates that Robert Ir win. 29-year-old sculptor, may have committed the murder be cause his courtship for Mrs. Ethel Gedeon Kudner. sister of the slain model, was opposed by Veronica and her mother ; MIDDLE GROVE, April 14. The Community club will meet at the scboolhouse Friday night, with the Hollywood Merry Min glers to sponsor a varied program- Patrons are asked to bring doughnuts for lunch, j i CLEAR LAKE, April 14. The Clear Lake community club will hold the last meeting of the sea son Friday night, at the M. W. A. hall at Chemawa. Games will be played during the fore part of the evening with special music and dancing later. Card tables will be furnished for those wishing to play cards. f A special feature will be a supper-intermission floor show feat uring tap dances. A free lunch will be served, the women being requested to bring cake and sand wiches. There will be no admit tance charge and members of oth er community clubs are invited. AUBURN, 'April 14. The Au burn cbmmunity club will meet Friday night at the school house. Carl Krehblel Is program chair man. , . i ' 4-H Exhibit Feature HAYESVILLE, April 14. The 4-H clubs,' which include cook ing, .sewing and building, will have their exhibits at the school Friday night. In cooperation with the Community club. ! WALDO HILLS, April 14- Mrs. Miles Ottoway was In charge of the program presented Friday night at the Waldo Hills commun ity club. It Included vocal solos by D. Easten of Mc Alpine, accompan ied by his wife and by Mrs. Harry L. Riches of Silverton accompan ied by-Mrs. T. R. Riches; a read ing by Fred Baker of Silverton; skit by four youngsters from Mc Alpine and a talk by Miss Olivia DeGuire of the Silverton Junior high faculty on her trip to Aus tralia. ! Art Kirkham of KOIN, will be the speaker at the May meeting. Clair Stilwell Dies; Funeral Services Held With Burial at Dayton DAYTON, April 14 Clair Stil well, 55, died Sunday at the home of his sister. Miss Lena Stilwell, In Dayton. Funeral serrices were held at Macy's chapel in McMinn ville Tuesday and burial was in the I. O. O. F.. cemetery here. : Veforvjcu track Jbr jour hat , eerorvycu tract v srsC) VI- V Tk O M V ' Near or far, telephone first. Get more . done, and get it done more profitably! We may be able to offer some valuable suggestions about die use of Long Dis-' tance. ''-May, vrc discuss this with you? . LTH2 PACIFIC TELEPHOUE AHD. TELEGRAPH COMPANT' T40 Blate fit. TeleDhdne 3101 Teachers Elected ' For Another Year Maxine Huber Is Named Lower Grade Instructor For Lyons LYONS, April 14 The Fox Valley school board has elected the present teachers, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Stevens as teachers for the coming year. : At a recent meeting of the Ly ons school board, Miss Maxine Huberjwas elected as primary teacher for the coming year. An upper grade teacher hasn't 'been elected. Miss Huber has been em ployed as .teacher at the Elkhorn district school the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are tearing the Lyons district to teach in : and near Sweet Home, it is under stood. . Weekend In Roseburg Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Alex Bodeker and their father, Elmer Hiatt, Leland Manning, and Con stance and Betty Jean Bodeker drove to Roseburg Saturday to spend the week-end visiting at the Leroy Hiatt home. Miss Maxine Huber operated the telephone of fice during Mrs. .Bodeker's ab sence.' The young " married people's Sunday school class surprised their teacher, Mrs. Merle Gavett at her home Saturday i evening, honoring her birthday anniversary. Returns to Vancouver SILVERTON, April 14 Miss Esther Towe, who teaches school at Vancouver, Wash., has return ed to . her work after recuperat ing for several weeks at Silver- Historic and Modern Are.Viewejd "By Two Monmouth Normal Faculty : Members on Rouncl-tlie-World Tour MONMOUTH, April 14 Miss Maude Macpherson, head librar ian of Oregon Normal school, and Miss Katherine Arbuthnot, in structor in geography, who re cently returned from a roend-the-world cruise, have given an inter esting review of their travels in the Lampon. student publication of the school. Said Miss Arbuthnot: "We first stopped in Japan to see the great Buddah at Kamakura. From there we went to Tokyo to visit the Emperor's palace, - peer of beautiful buildings." They found hotel life' in Tokyo luxurious. Observing the Japan ese celebrating their New Year's festivities was a colorful event. An item of special Interest was a nose-guard worn by many Japan ese which the travelers concluded must be some sort of protection against the spread of colds. From Toyko their ltlderary took them to a southern port of Japan where they observed na tive men, women and children load the ship with coal in backet brigade fashion. At Hongkong the hotels were all so full they were obliged to stay on board their ship. They took a modernized jungle trip by automobile on a good high way.. .; i ' At Columbo. in Ceylon, they saw a bonafide snake-charmer with a cobra. ' See Taj Mahal at Xight Their, next stop was at Bom- ton with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson. Miss Towe suffered from a severe case of influenza.- bay, India, a modern bat not up-to-date city, where they visited the Towers of Silence, burial grounds of the Parsees, and the Burning Ghatts, the Hindu bur ial grounds. A trip into the inter ior was made on a train. They saw the Ta Mahal by moonlight; also Fort of Agra, and Delhi, the new capltol of India. They visited Jaipur, one of the few remaining places said to be untouched by modern civilization. Here they were met' at the sta tion by wild peacocks, and here also they took their first ride on an elephant. Here the shopkeep ers spread their wares on the wide walks. Purchases were made without alighting from the car. On High Priest's Boat On the boat from Bombay to Aden were about 100 high Mo hammedans and a high priest was said to be second only to Allah. It was the time for their pilgrim age to Mecca. Leaving the boat at Suez, the Monmouth women drove across the desert to- Cairo where they saw the Sphinx, rode on a camel, visited El Azar, the University of Cairo la which are enrolled 12,000 students ranging in ages from t to 70 years, whose main study Is to memorize the Bible. From India they went to Pales tine where they visited Judea; Telavir, a modern city built by Jews for modern Jews; the Church of the Nativity; the Wall ing Wall and Rachel's Tomb; the palace where Mary and Martha lived; and the tomb where Laz arus was burled. They also waded in the Dead Sea. They then re- Nehraskans Come To Purchase Farm FRUIT LAND, April 14 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gardner of Juanlta, Nebr., are at the home of Albert Harmon. They made the trip with a trailer house and are looking for a farm here to buy. The Women's Missionary socie ty of Fruitland attended the mis sionary rally at Monmouth Fri day, bringing home the banner for largest attendance per size of society. Saturday night the society gave a jitney supper at the school house which was weU attended. Unfortunately they were without lights due to a transformer fail ing them. Candles and oil lamps were procurred .and- the " crowd enjoyed a candle light party. Mrs. Mary Lambert, daughter Esther and son Marlin of Kings Valley visited a short time Satur day with Leroy Slocum, Mrs. Lam bert's brother. Mrs. White of Mill City is vis iting at the home of Orsa Fagg. Governor Martin Will ; Give Medal to R.O.T.C OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, April 14 Governor Charles H. Martin will present a gold medal to the senior R. O. T. C. field artillery unit officer who shows the most skill in platoon drill this term, according to Ma jor William Spence, associate pro fessor of military science. Gener al Martin will make the presen tation in 'person at a regimental review this coming May. turned to Egypt, where they took the boat to Europe, spending a few days on the French Riviera and visiting Monte Carlo. Grangers News NORTH HOWELL, April 14. Another card party will be held at the North Howell grange hall Thursday night, April 15. . New lighting fixtures have been recently Installed in the grange hall and were used for the first time at the regular meeting of the grange Friday night. A newspaper, the North How ell Uncommontator, was the prin cipal attraction of the lecture hour and the editorial page by E. G. Wlesner, the poets corner by W. H. Stevens and the fashion editor's page by Roy Esson, were much enjoyed. - MACLEAY, April 4 The P. E. P. company will give a program of moving pictures and music at the invitational grange social night to be held at the hall Sat urday. The grange women will sell pie and sandwiches. - MACLEAY, April 13 Due to a heart attack suffered " by one of the - characters r a short time before the play, "Samantha Rules the Roost." was to have been given Saturday night at . the grange social by the Falls City dramatic club, the capacity crowd was left without entertainment, so Robert McGilchrist gave solo dance numbers and Paul Win slow vocal numbers and an Im promptu orchestra composed of Paul Winslow, Fred Hammack, Bill McGee and Ed and George Tooker furnishes music for danc Wedding Is Tonight SILVERTON, April 14. The wedding of Miss Ruth Gordon to Grant Montgomery has been set for Thursday, night at the Rev. J. M. Jenson parsonage. Peace Speaker 1 At Dallas Today DALLAS, April 14. Ray Mo Kalg, representing the Emergen cy Peace campaign, will be in DaW las Thursday. The ministers of the Dallas churches are sponsor Ing the address which will be glv en at the high school auditorium at 7:30 p..m. . Mr. McKaig is a former maste of the North Dakota grange "and at present is legislative chairmaa of the Idaho state grange, v He has made a study of neutral ity plans and he proposes strong; and permanent neutrality meas ures as a means of keeping the United States out of future Euro- nooii or Asiatic wars. Mr. McKaig is also scheduled to address the student body of the Dallas high school at 11:30 Thursday morning. - Evelyn Pounder Named - Mav Oueext bv Students j At College in Albany ALBANY, April 14 Miss Ev elyn Pounder, senior at Albany college, has been elected by the students as queen for the May day. festivities to be held Saturday, May 1. She. Is majoring in Eng lish and does practice teaching in the junior high at Central school Her attendants hare not been se lected. 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