The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1937, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday. Horning, April 21, 1937 Women's Clubs Gather Friday Federation Program at Silverton to Feature Norwegian Theme SILVERTON. April 20. Elec tion of officers, a Norwegian pro gram and a luncheon will be feat ured at the Marion county Feder ation of Women's clubs to meet at. the Knights of Pythias at Sil verton Friday. Present officers are Miss Vera Ottaway of the Willard Women's club; rice president. Mrs. Bess Ransom of Anmsville; secretary, Mrs. F. Glenn McDonald of S!l Terton; treasurer. Miss Eula Mc Cully of Salem; auditor. Mrs. H. Haroldson of Woodburn; dire-tors, Mrs. Frank Taylor of .Mills City and Mrs. C. W. Stacer of Lib erty! Registration will-begin at 9:30 and the convention wilt open for mally at 10. The noon luncheon will be served . by the Pythias Sis ters.''' - Travelogue on Program. The program arranged, calls for a travelogue "To Norway," by Miss Bertha Aim, Silverton music teacher, who spent last summer traveling and studying in Europe: vocal solo. "Saterjen tens Sondag, Mrs. Jasper Dul- lum; reading, "Norwegian Dia lect," Mrs. Jonas By berg; Nor w e g 1 a n vocal selections, Alice Odman; Norwegian .airs, Mrs. William Swift, voilinist. The Silverton Woman's club and . Junior Women's club ai hostesses. Silverton delegates to the fed eration are Mrs. A. P. Solie. Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. R. A. McClana- than. Mrs. II. B. Latham, Mrs. ' Matt Lentieh and Mrs. G. B Bentson. Committee on arrangements Includes Mrs. Jonas Byberg, Mrs. Dewey Allen and Mrs. Scott Mc Pike; decorations, Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. W. R. Tomison. and Mrs. R. B. Jtenwick; reception, Mrs. J. L. Ballantyne. Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. Dale Lamar. Mrs. A. B. Weisner will assist with the registration. Jury Holds With Industrial Body - DALLAS, April 20 The case of Alts Mae Loop of route one. Amity, against the ' state Indus trial -. accident - commission, ' was heard' yesterday In ; the" circuit court. The jury, returned a ver diet lnfavor of- the state acci dent commission. I,. H. McBee . was foreman of the Jury; . Miss Loop alleged that she re ceived serious, back 'and internal Injuries when she fell while help ing the son of her employe, S. H. Barker, lift a bicycle from the-J porch of his home. Miss Loop .was asking for four months' tem porary total disability and the state industrial accident com mis- son had twice rejected her com plant before it was taken into the . circuit court. Heavy Rain Shuts Down Cooner Mill AIRLIE. April 20. Because of the exceedingly heavy rain the Cooper Bros, had to shut down for a few days as it was impossi ble to get the logs in. Several of the roads leading to Dallas and Independence were closed. All are passable again, though the Luck imute between Lewisville and Airlie Is still running bank full. Mrs. Earl -Brown, with the twins. Marlene and Marlin, re cently visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Worthylake and . family, near Aurora. Mr. and .Mrs. Alvin Sams and family are moving to the Thom linson farm : about three miles east of - Airlie. The Thomlinson family &tts moved to Jefferson. Darrel-J&oyse Is Honored On Birthday; Electricity . Extended to Rural Homes . WEST STAYTON. April 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Royse were hosts for a birthday dinner Sun day in honor of their, son, Dar rel. of Portland. The Mountain States Power company is making another ex tension of power lines as far as the McKIm farm. The following families will now have electric ity: Miss Mary Walker, Lawrence. Ernest and Mr. Garrison. Law rence Smith. E. IL Harper and Charles McKim. Charles McKim has a new house almost completed on his farm here. O. G. Dramatic Club Will Present 2 Plays Friday Brush College kditch rni.T.EOE. April 20. : The one-act plays, "Squaring It with the Boss" directed by Miss Edith Ross and "Tryting Place" (Tarkington) . directed by Don Ewing. will be presented at the Brush college icnwmouw .. w b n. G. Dramatic club. Moat- characters In the two 1 .mA narta In the TilaV. "ThC Scarecrow Creeps." given in Jan- nary. . " Plans for Altar Group Dinner Arc Under Way SILVERTON. April 20. Plans ... ...turax (nr tha. annual St. .Monica's Altar, society dinner, at St. ' Paul s enurcn at auvenoa. The date has not been set but Mrs. Joseph Schneider is general ' nf th Affair. -' KUH v. . - " Last year the dinner drew sev eral hundred " visitors from ' the surrounding valley communities. a "armcr. Union N. lews TALBOT. April 20 A group of students from the Northwest ern Christian I college will pre sent a mixed program at the reg ular meeting of Sidney-Talbot Farmers' union Friday night. MARION. April 20 Marion Farmers unioa local celebrated its sixth anniversary Friday night with appropriate exercises and a large beautifully. decorated cake with six candles was a feature- Visitors were present from Cen tral Howell and Bethel, Including the county president and vice- president. Ernest Werner and W. L. Creoch. Short talks were giv en by each. ' New members obligated were Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Parr, Tur-; ner. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gil bert. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Vanseck. Jef ferson, Mr and Mrs. J. H. W li ke rson. North Santiam. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burns. Marion, - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of North Santiam were ' voted new members. " This program ' was announced by L. ji. Pagefl The Oregon song; orchestra - numbers; monologue. hv Rnth Orerrioiftnn- reading bv Wayne Page; violin solo by Claud j Overholsor; monologue. Louis Miller; comedy, "The Villain Still Pursued Hr.' I The Ladies' Sewing club will be entertained I Thursday by Mrs. Fred Schermacher at her home. Coach Entertains Lyonsj Play Cast LYONS. April 20 A capacity crowd attended the Lyons Par ent-Teacher association play "Where's Grandma" at the hall Friday night. The three-act, play with several musical numbers be tween acts was much enjoyed. Door receipts netted $32. After the entertainment, G. Paul Johnston i president of the local association and coach for the play, invited the play cast and accompanying musicians to the Johnston home for a waffle feed. The regular P.T.A. business meeting was postponed until Fri day night, April 23. . Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Hiatt had planned to return to Redmond last week after being here for sometime caring for his brother, Ed. who hasn't been well all win ter. He was taken worse and. not able to be moved, making it nec essary for his 1 brother and wife to remain longer. - : Lawrence Trask lost one of his horses and a cow last week and Ted Portinga also lost a cow. . Mother andj Daughter Banquet Slated 28th By Tryphena Rebekahs SILVERTON, April 20 A mother and daughter banquet is being planned j by the Tryphena Rebekah lodge to be held April 28 at 6 p.m. at tne lodge hall. Committees appointed to care for it are: Refreshments. Maud Mey ers, Kathryn Taylor, Mary Skaife, Laura Busch, Rose Larsen. Pro gram, Irene Roubal, Maybelle Gay and Emma Adamson. Decora tions, Daisy Langley, Esther In man, Georgia Green. The Rebekahs will also observe the 119th anniversary of Odd Fel lowship and Odd Fellows are in vited to join with the women for the occasion. Alma Hemmlngsen is -noble grand of the Rebekah order. I S af" .1 The General Motors Instalment Plan (operated by GMAC) is the complete, low cos finance plan, both in first cost and final cost. - . j . - Its 25 saving on insurance, as compared with rates gen erally included in finance plans, is an exclusive money, i saving advantage to time buyers of new General Motors cars. When you buy under this plan, you have the added satis- faction of knowing that your car is protected by General Exchange Insurance Corporation a member of the Gcneral Motors Family. You receive a comprehensive POLICY lntir ing you against loss from fire,' theft, and accidental damage Woodburn Singers To Enter Contest Numbers Will Be Sung For Home Folks at Special Program -Friday WOODBURN, April 20. The glee clubs of Woodburn high school will again enter the high school music tournament which will be held at Forest Grove Sat urday. April 24. Groups will be entered In each event, under di rection of Howard F. Miller who has directed the glee clubs of Woodburn high for the past four years.. A musical program will be pre sented by the glee clubs at the high school auditorium Friday night, at which time they will sing the contest unmbers and several other selections. An add ed feature will be piano solos, played on the newly acquired grand piano. No admission will be charged and the music lovers of Woodburn and vicinity are In vited. v ' ; . IWkroan, Quits Post ' AL Beckman for several years mechanic at the Ray-Mallng can nery - -has resigned his position snd has with his family moved to Salem where he will be employed at the Eyerly enterprises at the airport. Mrs. Blaine McCord. accom panied by her daughter. Mrs. Charles Spear and granddaugh ter. Susan Spear of Portland, left Monday by train for Michi gan, where they will visit with Mrs. McCord's sister. Mrs. C. N. Sowers, at Benton Harbor. They expect to be gone-about a month. Moshberjrer Rites Held Funeral services for Colonel Eugene Moshberger, for many years a resident of Woodburn, were held at the Holman and Luts Mortuary in Portland Sat urday morning at 11:30. with many friends from Woodburn at tending the services. The con cluding services were held la Belle Pass! cemetery here with Woodburn lodge No. 106, A.F. & A.M.. conducting the services. Jesse Fikan acted as worshipful master and Rev J. Sherman Hawk as chaplain. Masons who bore the flag draped casket to its resting place were Frank W. Settlemier, Everett J. Hughes, Harold M. Austin. George Beach, Harlow Dixon and Oliver S. Ol son. Military honors were omitted at the graveside, on request of Mrs. Moshberger. Final First Aid Lesson r Given. Unionvale Class; Examination This Week UNIONVALE, April 20 Eight women atended the last lesson held Friday in the series of eight in adult education of . Red Cross first aid and the lesson by Mrs. James Brown, registered nurse of Dayton. . This week, the examinations of the 'class will be held and cer tificates will be presented. At the examinations held in Carlton April 13 for a class of 26 Boy and Girl Scouts, 17 passed a suc cessful examination to receive the Red Cross certificates. Leaves for Minneapolis SILVERTON. April 20. Ben Roison left Silverton this week for Minneapolis. Minn., where he is supervisor of the Red and White stores. Mrs. Roison and children will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sather, until the close of school. s Spring Swing at Silverton Is Gay Fete of Weekend SILVERTON, April 20. The Spring-Swing, given Friday night by the Junior Women's club. proved one of the most colorful events of the season. Shrubbery, colored balloons and other col ored decorations were used to add to the festiveness.- Attendine wert: from Salem. C. H. Pai, Dal Jaaaaoa, Mr. and lira. H. W. McMillan, Eralym Loa. Alcoa Biekford, Dennis W. Keai. WaeeTer Encliah. Del- rea Davis, Kenaath Graat, Wallaea Bad. wing, Mr. and Mr a. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Baal Jans. Shirley Ktcbsob. From rort- laad, Mr. aad Mrs. Delur firm, Mr. aad Mra. Ted-Fake. Kail Myers, Mazise Seara. From Corrallia, Marion Palmer, Jobs Denton. John Prideanx. From M al alia, O. r. 8 haw, Tfeomaa Do LaMastera. From Mt. Angel. Fred John. From Wood bnra. Thelma E. Thorley, A. E. Aaluad. From Oreffoa City, E. O. Owen. From Silverton. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Brown. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Larson, Mr. and Mra. Paal Railing. Mr. and Mra. Perl Bye, Mr. aad Mra. Ijorea uover. Mr. and Mra. Joe Hopfinrer, Mr.- and Mra. Henry Scknltabler. Mr. aad Mra. Larry Carpenter. Mr. and Mra. Larry Aaatin, Mr. aad Mra. P. Glenn McDonald, Jar. and Mra. K. . Allen. Jar. and Mra. Earl .Bennett. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Baelt. Mr. and Mra. Harry U Slckii, Mr. and Mra. W. P. Searth. Mr. and Mra. Lea Al fred, Mr. aad Mra. Wealey McDonnell, Mr. and Mra. C. Jaqna Mr. and Mra. Erroll Ro, Mr. aad Mra. Matt Gillie, Mr. and- Mra. Elocrt DoGnire. Mr. and Mra. Rolp Laraon, Mr. aad Mra. Vim. Hanaen. Mr. and Mra. A. J. Titaa, Mr. aad Mra. Goo. Towe, Mr. aad Mra. Fred Calender, Mr. aad Mra. James Start a. Mr. and Mra. W L. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Btarr. Mr. aad Mra. Loo Bas Juas, Mr. and Mra. 8am Lorensen. Mr. and Mra. Leo Inmaa, Mr. and Mra. A. W. Walter, Mr. aad Mra. John George, Mr. aad Mra. E. L. MeCleary, Mr. aad Mrs. William Grogea, Mr. and Mrs. TMmu Hewitt, Mr. and Mra. Rolfe BenUon. Mr. and Mra. Marion Green, Mr. and Mra. T. R. Hobart. Mr. and Mra. Warren Crab tree, Mr. and Mra. Dewey Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kalley, Mr. and Mra. 3. C Schlador, Mr. and Mra. Sid Marlay, Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. 8teelhmmer, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Montgomery, Mr. and Mra. R. M. Cooley. Roaemary Laraen. Maria Larson, Wilma Stanton. Wilda Skipper, Iris Cheney, Lorraine Johnsonr. Violet Berigstad, Beth gypher, Eileen Stanton. Harriet Smith Elisabeth oy. Basel Mae Baker, Hasel SvarTari. Dorothy Stirbor, Olga Green, Ina Harold. Mora Jaiikie, Rnth Oveross, Heath Ball. Graeo Holm. Agnes DnVaL Dorothy White, Celia Hanan, LaForrest McDonald, Mabel Direrness, Rnth Babbs, Evelyn Patterson, Elonise Schwab, Jerry Duncan, Muriel Bentson.-Eleanor Moen. Vernon Byera, R. W. Piekell, Gay Iarsen, T. M. Thorkildson, Earl Sehar, Ernest Byberg, Harold Hanck. Fred Dahl. Raymond Spocht, Harold Daria, Bad Strand. Albia Strand, Fred Sears. M. Cannieal, Ken Dahl, Ry Lillie. St ere ntaynor, ttaipa Seara, Bernio Oas, Rndy Schenk. Rex Orthall. Robert Webb. T. Earl Chalfaa, Frank Johnson. E. V. Cnristenson, E. W. Linsholm. Wesley Williams. Don MeCalL Gay W. DeLsy. Fred Moore.. Tony's Place at Dallas Is Robbed ; DALLAS, April 20 A robbery took place sometime last night lit Tony's place, Cll Court street. The place Is now, run by Joe Vio lette. - Entrance was gained through the back doors. Two dollars In cash were taken from the cash register and packages of cigarettes, . cigars, and chew ing gum were also taken. The robbery, was discovered this morning when . VIolette op ened his place of business. . The robbers have not yet been appre hended, but Deputy Sheriff Wil liams and City Marshal Petreare working on the case. .Merle Brown was arrested by City Marshal Petre Saturday night for taking . automobile ac cessories. Brown appeared before the justice eourt yesterday and was fined $7.50 and given 30 days in Jail. The Jail sentence was suspended and Brown was put on one year's probation. , Two other boys were also ap prehended In connection with the thefts and are scheduled to ap pear In the juvenile court aoon. to your car, including deductible collision, earthquake, flood, hail, explosion, windstorm, and many other similar hazards. ' All loss adjustments are made promptly by General Motors men, and all damages are -repaired with genuine parts by dealers in General Motors cars.; . , 1 - - - Y'' . All of these advantages are available only'on the General Motors Instalment Plan. ' r Gyil War Veteran i4nswers Summons Zacliariah T. Bryant, 90, Was Department Head of G. A.R. LEBANON. April 20. Zacfcar lah T. Bryant, 0, a resident of Oregon for 0 years, department commander of the fi. A. n na act ed away at the Lebanon general nospiuu Monday following sev eral months Illness. He was born In Indiana. December 25 ' lsdc- be was orphaned at an early age ana maae nis some with an un cle. . - . June 12. 18(2. 1iM nltnra.i In the 54th Indiana volunteer infan try; at the close of his term of service he re-enlisted tn th third Indiana volunteer cavalry In Aug ust. 18 3. serrinr until the clone of the. war; he was imprisoned at Salisbury, N. C.,- later sent to Danville. Va. and thence to Libby orison Where be was the last nrla- oner paroled when the' prison was inrown open March Z0. 1865. .In 1876 he .came to Oregon where he has since made his home. On December 25, 1880he was united In marriage to " Mary m. Ampler wno died In 1904. - . . Active in G. A. R. He was a . charter, member , of John F. Miller O. A. R. post of Lebanon and served as command er and In other off icnmr whn.' a few years ago. the post was dis banded Mr. Bryant transferred nis memoersnip, to Sumner post of Portland. He always attended the state conventions and vu present at. the national conven tion in all part of the U. S. A. At the last department convention Mr.' Brvant wan 1wt1 unlnr. vice department commander; and on ue aeath of J. C. Thomson. commander, became department commander by virtue of his of fice as' senior vice. He was a member of the Me thodist church. - Surviving are a son Hugh Bry ant of Caribou. B. C a danrhter Miss Sylvia Bryant of Honolulu: a granddaughter In California and a great grandson. A daurh ter, Mrs. Edna Durfee, died many years ago. Funeral In charge of the Harrv C. Howe funeral home, awaits the arrival of his son:. but probably win oe held Saturday. Operetta "Tom Sawyer,'! Presented By Younger Students, Is Success DALLAS, April 20. One of the largest crowds that has -at tended a school program - in re cent years was present Friday night at the senior, high . school auditorium to witness the stu dent of the elementary building present the operetta, "Tom Saw yer," dramatized by -Theodosia -aynier ana arranged -by G. A. urant-scnaefer. The parts of Tom Sawver. tak en by Richard Osuna. and Hack Finn by Harry Fisk were espe cially good. The settings for the operetta, were effective and the musical numbers by .the large chorus were well given. Loyal Guards of M. E. Church Select Officers SILVERTON, April to The Loyal Guard of the ' Methodist church elected officers Friday: President, Mrs. E. C. Kerns; vice president, Mrs. Lewis Mellbye; se cretary - treasurer, Mrs. Harry Bowen. About 25 attended the meeting. Dallas Gets Two Of Three Firsts In State Contest DALLAS. April 20 The Dal las high school speech contestants wno took part this weekend in the annual state high school speech tournament sponsored by Willam ette university captured two of the three first places and one sec ond. . Marjorle Waters of Dallas, plac ed first in the humorous division speaking on "The Little Boy Who Wanted to Be Spanked." Paul Sams, with "Beyond the,' Last Mile" won first in serious inter pretation. In the - - extemnore division Jeanne Hartman of Dallas won second place with . "America Ad ministers to Youth. - - - Miss Hasel Henrv of the hieh school faculty coached Miss Wat ers - and Mr. Sams: while Miaa Hartman was coached by Ralph Murphy. ' ". .. This was the first time that one high., school -has - walked away with such a sweeninr 'Victor-- in the tournament. . ." ' Seniors in Agriculture At Oregon State Witness Silverton S-H Methods SILVERTON. Anril 20 Prof H. H. Gibson, department of arri- cultural education. Oregon State college, and 15 seniors majoring In agricultural education snent Friday afternoon observing the department and methods of teach Ing of the Silverton Smith-Hughes agricultural department." " . While here they visited that farm projects of Robert Leonard. John Middlemlss and closed the tour by observing the Poultry enternrise or Don Burr. The latter received training for his poultry work un der the rehabilitation serrfoA of the state board for vocational edu cation. . - -COOKE'S Stationery Company Office Hnpplies and Filing Equipment, Stationery Kodaks a Kodak Finishing Greeting Cards, Gifts, . -Fountain Pens S40 State - Just East of Ladd Bash - ILL BUY A MODERN GAS RANGE NOW! Cook with gas and a modern gas range. Then you'll have every convenience a cooking appliance can offer: Instant flexible heat, new simmer surface burn ers, oven ventilation and many more. .You'll have unmatched beauty . . . and tconomy, too, for Portland gas rotas ora so low that gas is your cheapest conven ient cooking fuel.- See the modern gas range displays at dealers and in our . showrooms ... and buy now Record Attendance Greets Senior Play at Silverton SILVERTON, April 20 One of the largest audiences ever at- Southern Pacific announces the streamlined MOST BEAUTIFUL TRAI N IN THE WEST DAILY BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES Speeding over the scenic Coast line on the fastest regular schedule ever established between San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, our new, 12-car, streamlined Daylight provides the last word in swift, smooth, modern transporta tion. Features of the Daylight, the most beautiful train in the West, include : deluxe reclining seats of sponge rubber upholstered in mohair; interior color schemes that vary from car to car; indirect lighting; a Tavern Car with gleaming bar and semi-circular seats; and a Coffee Shop with a regular horseshoe counter. . Leaves San Francisco every morning at 8:15; arrives Lot . Angeles 6:00 pjn. (same schedule northbound). Convenient connections provided from this territory by the Klamath. Northbound Daylight connects with .the Cascade. All seats on the Daylight are reserved, yet you may ride it at our very lowest faxes! For example, from here to; Out VTsi Rommdtrip LOS ANGELES ..$19.00 29.30 These are roach-tourist fares, good in coaches or tourist sleeping cars between here and San Francisco, thence in the luxurious reclining chair cars of the Daylight to Los Angeles. DouflEiGafo PocaCIc A. F. NOTH, TICKET AGENT Phone 4408 look better ... cook better . . . save time and work! -ngrr Portland Gas & Coke Company1 136 8. High St, ; OTHER TA-ELt-aXXOWN FEATURES OF TnC : -GEIVEnAt 3IOTOIXS IXSTA L31 EXT PL AX : ' rlmlfU clean-cut and understandable. 2 There are no Cj service charges, no. bonds, no extras of any. kind, 3. The operation pf the Plan is friendly, helpful and understand 'P'i The Plan is a. complete General Motors Service. - OFFERED ONLY BY DEALERS : IN . C E N ER A I'M OTO R S CARS tending a high school play at Sil verton, was in attendance at the senior play Friday night given at the Eugene Field auditorium. The presentation was a great ered it to the director, Guy De Long, high school dramatics coach. i 2C-PIECE SET OF PYR EX 6 LASS WAR I Ask your gaj range dealet or any Gas Co. employes how you can get a beauti ful set of Pyrex Flatnewart) and Ovenware mbselmtlf reef Act now differ is foe -limited time only I ' j 13 Phone 010 4 v '