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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 20, 1937
PAGE THREE
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Lebanon Band
Takes Honor
Little Theatre to Present
Three Short Plays
On Wednesday
Exhibits of 244 Boys and Girls at
ML Angel School Are Viewed When
Annual 4-H Achievement Day Is Held
LEBANON. April 19. The
Lebanon nigh school band in com
. petition with 11 bands in the
state-wide contest at Eugene Sat
urday carried off first honors.
The Littlo Theatre nnder direc
tion of Mrs. J. C. Kestner will
present three plays, "Trifles,
"Modesty" and "The First White
'Woman" at the high school audi
toriam Wednesday night. -
Dr. O. C. Wright; member of
the Baptist Home Mission board
, and Rev. T. H. Hagen, D. D-. state
director of the B. Y. P. U. of the
northern convention, both of
Portland, met Friday night with
the Lacomb congregation of the
Baptist church and gave instruc
tive lectures on work "among the
Indians and - on the progress of
young peoples' organizations.
Suffers Poison Oak
Miss Ha Burrell of the tele
phone force. has been seriously ill
the. past week from contact with
. poison oak while gathering wild
flowers. Her hands, face, mouth
and eyes were painfully Injured
and she still has to keep her bed.
Mrs. Maude Kirkpatrick and
her cousin Mrs. Fred Fortmiller
of Albany have returned from a
. week's visit with their cousins,
Mrs. P. A. Ohair;and Mrs. Herb
Shannon of Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. C. E. DePew has received
a telegram telling of the death of
"... her -niece, Carol Bearden, 20. of
Chariton, Iowa. Her sister, Wilma
Bearden, spent the winter here.
Lee Scott was in Portland
Thursday to buy equipment for
his new plumbing shop on Sher
man street.
Snow Deep at Mine
Bruce McDonald, with a friend
went Thursday on an outing to
Quartzvllle mine and viewed no
scenery but snow which at the
mine was four feet deep covering
all machinery and mine equip
ment.
Lebanon commercial club and
other Lebanon people put on the
program at the Lacomb commun
ity Friday night. ' "
Building New Home
Spencer Griffith, builder and
contractor of Albany, is building
a modern 7-room home on North
Second street for Jack Elliott,
bookkeeper for the Fir Lumber
company. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott ex
pect to occupy their new home
about the latter part of July.
George Harden Is building a 7
room house on Second street for
Ray Downing who will use it as
rental property.
Postmaster and Mrs. W. J.
Bird of Lacomb have as house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird of
Paneyville, Mo., who plan to lo
cate here. Other guests at the
Bird home were Mrs. Laura Wil
son, sister of Mr. Bird, of Salem,
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephens.
Yoran In Hospital
George Yoran, 74, Spanish war
veteran and prominent citizen of
Lebanon, was admitted to " the
Lebanon general hospital Satur
day, suffering from partial pa
ralysis resulting from a stroke
suffered Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Elliott of Triangle
Lake Is the giiest of her son. Jack
and other Lebanon relatives and
" friends.
t
MT. ANGEL, April 19 Achieve
ment day, held at St. Mary's
school Friday, proved that 4-H
club work la being regarded with
more and more interest here
Some of the exhibits of the boys
and girls showed outstanding
work. Exhibits of 244 club mem
bers were on display.
The style show which was part
of the program went over big
with the audience which tilled
the school auditorium. This was
the first time, the clubs had at
tempted a number of this type.
All clothes shown in the style
show were made by the gins
who - modeled ( them. ; Those tak
ing part were Florence Hassing,
Bertha Hassler, Clelia Turin, Ad
eline Bochsler, Agnes Seller, Mil
dred Predeek, Elaine,, Bourbon
nais, Beatrice Hassler, Veronica
Duda, Agnes Penka, Lorraine
Meadin, Dorothy Weis. . Lillian
Diehl, Lorraine Koppes, Dolores
Bigler, Rena Schaecher. '
: Program Given Too .
The complete program consist
ed of: Pledge to flag; cl'u b
pledge; Oregon My Cregon, song;
Results and Roses, recital ion;
Safety, play;" sewing demonstra
tion; Who Is King, playlet;
Plowing song; It's Achievement
That Counts,! recitation ; Mary
Had a Little i Lamb; t Billy Boy:
style revue; club songs; Judging
contest; Simon and Pie Man,
health play. S i
Prize Winners Told
Prize winners in the different
clubs are as follows: i
Forestry first.- Kenneth Sten
ger; second, IBob Diehl; third;
Pat Ebner;. clothing I first, Ev
elyn Gilles; second, Myra Jane
Kaiser; third. Jan Gillette;
clothing II first . Lorraine Kop
pes; second, Veronica Duda; third
Dorothy Weis; clothing HI
first, Elaine iBourbonnais; sec
ond, Agnes Seiler; third, beat
rice Hassler; homemaking first.
Mary Jeanne i Bauman; second,
Adelene Boschsler; third, Geor
giana Hauth; cooking I first,
Monica Skonetzni; second. Jose
phine Sprauer; third, Carmetta
Andres. !
Cooking II First, Beatrice
Hassler; second, Mary Jeanne
Bauman; third, Loretta Sprauer.
Awards on Health Posters
In the six health clubs prizes
for the health posters . were
awarded to: : ; , i
Third grade, first. Arlene Mich
Odd Fellows Give
10 25-Year Jewels!
i Deputy Grand Master
Makes Presentation for
Silverton Unit
Past Matrons Club to
Gather on Wednesday;
Church Meeting Today
WOODBURN. April 19. The
Past Matron's club of Evergreen
chapter, O.E.S., will hold its reg
ular meeting in Masonic temple,
Wednesday night, April 21. Hos
tesses will be Mrs. P. G. Tickers
and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers.
The Federated Women ot the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
A. Pemberton Tuesday. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs. J. Sid
ney Johnson, Mrs. Walter Miller
and Mrs. Herman Stone. The pro
gram is In charge ot the Home
Missionary society and special
music is being arranged." -
Frank Peabody Buried
Thursday at Hopewell
HOPEWELL. April 19. Fu
neral services were held at the
Hopewell Seventh Day Adventlst
church for Frank Peabody. a res
ident of this community since
1914. He died Monday after a
brief illness. He was born in New
York September 19. 1857. Sur
viving are his widow, two eons
and one daughter. Burial was lm
the Hopewell cemetery.
- Visits from Phoenix
SILYERTOX. April 19 Mrs.
Georgia Cochran of Phoenix, Ari
sona. has arrived at Silverton to
make an extended visit with her
son. Coach Wallace Cochran and
famil.
SILVERTON. April 19 Silver
Lodee I.O.O.F. presented 10 vet-
iran 1wela to members ot the
els; second, Bernard Blem; third, 1 101 wvrt have been members ot
Anena uauman. our in graae, i the or(jer for 25 years or more at
nrst. josepn tsocnsier; secoua, i tne meeting Saturday night. The
Richard Unger; third. Albert I presentation address was made
Schnider. Fifth grade, first, Ralph bv jndre H. K. Zimmerman, den-
m-wv m VT . Atl dll I
won, secona .miiy mger i miru i nty mrA master or the grana
Theresa joanson. ouia rae I lodge of Oregon.
first. Arthur Micheis; second, i lnn.hll. Tnt wan the oresen-
Marie Predeek: third. Rita Well- I . ,t.nn of nria for the winners
man. Seventh grade, first. Cath- J o( the recent card series. The
erine Gores; second. Dolores iso- i prizes were presented as follows:
ner; third, Carmetta Andrei.. Axel Olson, first prize; S. Teg
Eighth grade, first, Dorothy Und seCond prize: S. A. Gay and
Meissner; second, Bearice Hass-1 pranv Thomas had a tie score
ler; third, Mimrea re-eaee:. $ for third.
The following boys and girls I , Awarded Jewels
were Judged the neaitniesi in i i Those receiving jeweis were n..
their respective clubs: Third c. Fitzgerald. J. W." Merrllleld,
erade. Virgil Diehl and Dorothy B. C. Bennett. Charles Amos. F.
Schnider. Fourth grade. Clarence M. Evenson. Floyd Allen. .W. S.
Sauvain and Maureen Wellman. I Jack, and E E.. Taylor," all of SU
FI fth grade. Edward Schiedler l vert on. and J. Kloppesteln of me
and Eileen SheDherd. Sixth grade. I Portland police force and - U. K.
Warren Erwert and Rosem arie Anderson, building contractor.
Jlammer. Seventh grade. Wil- I also of Portland.
Ham Erwert and Katherine Gores, i other visitors from out of town
Eighth grade. Robert Diehl and were H. L. Shaner of Kernyille
Adelene Bochsler. and A. N. Bones of Ocean Lake.
Thirtv-two of the health club I member of Ocean Lodge 258
members will compete in the J which was recently instituted. .
county - health scholarship con-I Zimmerman Sp aker
test. ; I i Deputy Grand Master Zltnmer-
Scholarship Out Later I man spoke, telling of the Odd
The two local scholarships, de-1 Fellows home In Portland and
nated by the American Legion I the annual visitation slated there
post of ML Angel and the aux- May 2 of the grand lodge orfl-
illary unit, will not be awarded cers, at which-time all Odd Fel-
until after the .4-H county fair to I lows of the state are invited to
be held at Salem, April 22, 23, 1 be present.
and 24. I After the meeting refreshments
All the members of the cook- were served.
ing. clothing, and , homemaking
clubs took part in a Judging con
test but the highest scorer ha'd
not been announced yet.
Judges for the exhibits were:
Forestry. Edward Geiger; cloth
ing and homemaking. Miss Mar
garet Paull and Miss Margie
Dehler: cooking. Miss Grace
Smith and Miss Helen Keber;
health posters. Miss Barbara
Paul!.
James Sylvester
Called at Lacomb
W. R. Sclmerer Is
Called to Beyond
AURORA, April 19. "W. R.
Schuerer, 83, died at his home in
Butteville Saturday night. He was
born in Butteville and had lived
there all his life. Mr. Schuerer
was a pioneer grain merchant and
was in the business when Butte
vi'le was the shipping point for
this part of the country. He at
one time did quite - a business
raising hothouse cucumbers.
Surviving are Tiis widow, Mrs.
Anna Schwader Schuerer, and two
sons Fry! of Bu tte villa and John
.of Wa-tngton; twe. sisters, Mrs.
r.ntner and .Mrs. Everding ... of
Portland! two granddaughters.
and one, great grandchild.
Funeral services-will be con
ducted at the .Miller .funeral parr
lors Tuesday -with cremation 'at
th Portland Crematorium. . .
DAYTON, April 19 Good at
tendance was! had at the Web
foot community club meeting held
Friday night; at the Webfoot
school house. The program in
cluded a short play by four stu
dents, -'Look Out for Hezekiah";
George Abdill of the senior class
of Dayton high school gave a
fine description of the Bridal
Veil Lumber I . company's plant;
music by Mrs. Bernice Heinze
and children;: recitation, James
Richardson; talk and pictures.
Lynn Gubser, county superinten
dent of schools.
An all day picnic the last day
of school. May 25, will cose the
club season, f -
LEBANON. April 19. James
Sylvester. 70. last member of a
family of 11, died April 17 at
his home near Lacomb, following
long illness which . culminated
In paralysis.
He was born at Lacomb De
cember 31, 1866, and lived all
Roseburg Folks Visit .
At Bielenberg's Home;
Good Times Club Meets his life in the community where
he was born. In 1889 he was
united., in .marriage with Mary!
SCOTTS MILLS, April 19 Mr. I Bostwlck. also of pioneer parent-
and Mrs. Ed Gtrsham of Roseburg I age. He spent his life In farming
are visiting at the Matt Blelen-jand accumulated a large acreage,
berr home while enronte to Idaho I He is survived by his widow.
where they will visit her mother. I Mary SylTester of Lacomb; four
Girshaxn is connected wltn tne i sons, Riley at home, Koy ana Joe
veterans 'hospital at Roseburg.- I at Lacomb. Henry at Mill City;
The Good Times club enjoyed a I three daughters, Mrs. Elva Gray
card party Sunday . night at the I of Lacomb, Mrs. Leola Cozine of
home of Mr. and Mrs. ueorge i wenaiing, Mrs. uiance uiooie ot
Hnivev -Hiarh score went to Mr. I Portland: also zz granacmidren.
Mr t tt vinwr Th ftlnb I ' Fnntril arrangements, in
will meet May 9 at the John Plas I charge of the Harry C. Howe 365 IS Commercial
home. funeral home, are incomplete.
r' m m mm
-. . . - 4 : .5 . .. . -
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t . . .W. ....
.- V . ..O
Iff
"1 hd n tie m Nik tu
mtout $200 out qf mr resth
jatf Mr. ScUsnser. '"Wkn I
clucked an dtTiTtrti prices .
Jeund the 117-inch vhtelhu
Nsh seJd del'rstredjor nly
m few dollars more than the jam
model of one of the AU Three
small cars, I could hardly be
liezt my eyes"
Yea, people are- astonished
when they check up on
DELIVERED prices. The
Nash LaFayette-"4ll"
much bigger than any of
the "all three. small cars
DELIVERS for Just a FEW
dollars more.
You get a more powerful
six cylinder motor, much
larger hydraulic brakes,
stronger steel body, wider
eats, more headroom and
legroom. A really big car. A
car anybody can be PROUD
of. And the difference in
price? Just a few dollars
that's aU.
Actual photopepk tj Nnh LaFtytU-m40(r 4-Door Stdan milk trunk
roa as umi a $1 ot $s a month txreA you
CAN 0IT OUT OP THI "All TKM1 CLASS. A xkk-p
recently stede la tea repraMatotive cirtaf kow ikat 1k Hoik 1
UPayt--40r A-Ooot ida wttk tnmk OHJYEM for r
FEW doOart Mr thaa Dm lUafy qipd 4 door m4om
ef the "Al Throe wool cars. I ataoy ptocoi, tfc SUCKT
Immc la prko owounh to vtt $1 or $2 a rntonl exlre
your Km paywtfc ' , ' "
$39 A MONTH I Ask obowt the
convenient tenet end low retes
available throegh the Nath
CUT. Budget pJoa. la emt
placet, yoe can pay at tMa as
925 awnth oa year fiae pay
tent. Aetoatahc Creblna Gear
aw ajvailakla as Nath
Model a sHght extra catL
CARTER & CHURCH MOTOR CO.
Phone 3734
UXIONVALE. April 19. The
last community club meeting of
the season was held at the Ln
ionvale school house Friday night
with good attendance. Plans
were voted for a full day picnic
May 21, when a baseball game
and other sports will be features
The program' was as follows:
Numbers by the school rhythm
band; recitation, Lois Hibbs;
music, accordion, : trumpet and
piano by Mrs. Bernice Heinze and
children of ! Webfoot; reading.
Mrs. Clark Noble; vocal solo. De
lores Dixon; piano duet, Delores
and Leona Stoutenburg; vocal
solo, Arnold Braat; violin solo,
Mrs. Ivan Gubser.
A most interesting travelogue
was given by Prof. John Paul
Doughty of his vacation trip last
summer to Pontiac, Mich., New
York. Washington, D.C., and Ni
agara Falls, i .
Stationery Company
, orfioe Supplies and Filing
Kqaipment, Stationery
Kodaks Sk Kodak- Finishing
Greeting Cards, Gifts,
' Fountain Pens .
1 3IO State - Just East of
Larid & Bush
ii?ial0i
FIHAriCE your
automobile this
itJEVVVVAY
" that assures you
k Lowest financing cos. ;
yMoro cortveniont payments,
yf Iniurancs placed locally
- - ' (miiih vout own agent or broker).
V Confidential attention to your affair.
Eitablahtd bank credit tor tutu re
Arsllabie to any individual having a satisfactory credit record
I ' and steady income, who can supply one-third die cost el ha -
ot her new or used est purchaM dthec in cash or by e
trade-ia value of another auecwwcale. This bank then supplies
: the balance needed tosaake a cash deal.
Befero Buyinf a Now Car or Reftnancinf
Your Present One, Investigate This Plan t
The FIRST WVTIONAL BA3:
Tsr KAnoNAt sank -
. wesi Or mt toxiES
- -
v"7 - - s7 , -. .
j ' x . Jr' 4 J
- .- - .r--iXM ' : . . . ."- -
':;'r-f -TOCOf ; :VlV ' -i-?7 'J f '.-the Oowa Pice of ;
' ' - . r ; . Baball whoops it up for . . - .:.
rJt j;ir V; , , . j. tne grand opening of the ,
CV -(i ' 1937 baseball season. ; . ;; rVf
- - , - - , ntr yOcTir7" r - - v.- w : ' r. - ; f' ' ' - -
i;-' - T-!X VVi--e r 1 1' ...-.-c--.'.;-.;.:'v-:v:
V' S.n... J-vV'c :.A -'V . . faV.V",-',r 7:: ; " " . ' ."
... ; -"Pr-i- SIvs. '.r-J, .-J.ntr'-f . ;
v out ot the oocKets.
.... m
; - for hig league :j t ;
.. oeyriah l7 Ijbcttt It Mrsts Toaacco Co. '- 1 -V '-r .-.- ' - ' " - ' - - ' -
itome on the
bleachers roar.. J VSwat'ein out!"
As the ; big leaguers sviring into action
"watch those Chesterfield packages pop
out of the
There's big league pleasure for you
weryibing you want in a cigarette
A hoiner if there ever was one . ... all
iie waV-rbiind the circuit for mildness
'&be aroma and
flavor that tomects every timeI ;
fiMA ,iroflHHCt COMOIA1.QS
! .