Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 8, 1B37 PACE TIIKC: liulburt Sells 4 Ms, $1000 Rev. Ben Davis Resigns as : Pastor; Farm Feed Slated May 11 . INDEPENDENCE, May 7 Four Jersey bulls from the L. A. Hnlburt herd here hare been old for 11000 to A. C. Heaton J. C. Minson, C. C. Bice and Marvin Thomas of the Powell Butte association near Redmond ' Hulbert'a Jersey herd contains sir world record cows, and (root the herd bulls hare been shipped as far as Tennessee, east to New Jersey, and also to Texas, Idaho, Washington and California. H indenburg Pictured. Seconds Alter Explosion Scout Whitby to Attend Jamboree Eagle Rank Held by Youth of 15 Chosen to Blake ; 'Washington Trip J : At. Darts Resign Pastorate INDEPENDENCE. May 7 Ret. Ben W. Daris, pastor of the Me thodist church here the pat two years, resigned at the quarterly conference held Wednesday night. The resignation of Davis came at a surprise, as the congregation had planned to ask ' his return hera next year. ' He plans to attend Denver un iversity or Drew college the com ing year. His successor will be named at the annual Methodist conference next month. Rev. Da vis came here from Chlloquin when Rev. A; J. Netffeld, who had been here, went to Chllo quin. Set Farmers' Banquet INDEPENDENCE, May 7 The chamber of commerce's third an nual, "farmers' banquet' will be held next Tuesday at the Prea byterlan church basement at. 6: 30 p. m with 65 farmers in tbl area invited to attend the an nual event. Prof. G. R. Hulsop, head of the sSate college farm crops de partment, will be the speaker. Open House Today At Gervais Plant GERVAIS. May 7 The ' new cold storage plant and remodeled market of C. W. Cuts forth and son, is being rushed to comple tion this week and open house is to be held Saturday afternoon and night when the general pub lic Is invited to call and inr-pect the new plant and market. The cold storage plant con tains about 400 lockers. The meat market has been thoroughly remodeled at an outlay of sev eral thousand dollars and Ger vais now has as good a market as many cities much larger. ; " The style show and silver tea held by the 4 -II sewing and cook ing clubs at the , high school Wednesday afternoon was . at tended by about 50 mothers and friends. Ida May Summers was . chosen to attend the 4-H sum roer school at Corvallls. In the display of cakes, Leora Marki was awarded first honor; E1I1 nor Lundy. second, and Lela Runcorn, third. The cakes were served at the tea hour. In the sewing division, Mitsuye Yoshi- moto took first ronor and jean ette Evans; second. Dresses of 65. '40 and 21 years ago were modeled and on down . to the present styles. Knight Memorial Schedules Music - A musical service, celebrating Mother's day, is being planned for Sunday. nlgbt by the choir of the Knight Memorial church. . Guest soloists will be Everett Craven of Portland and Ronald Craven of Salem. The musical numbers in elude: r '- . Anthem God Is Our Refuge' (Wooler). c Solo "Mother Machree" (01- cott and Ball), Ronald Craven. - Anthem "O Thou Almighty One" (Petrie). Incidental . solos Beneitta Harland, Caroyl Braden. Trio "Teach Me to Love Thee" (Petrie). Ronald Craven, H. C Stover, Everett Craven. Solo "By the Waters of Baby lon" (Speaks), Ailene Mcored. Organ solo "Serenade" (Spbu- bert). Donald J. Allison. Quartet "In the Garden of My Heart" (Caro Roma), Beneitta Harland. 'Caryol Braden, Harriett Adams, Pearl Eyre. . golo Selected, Everett Craven Chorus "Great Is Jehovah' (Schubert). Incidental solo by Ronald Craven. Chickenpox Is Reported In Victor Point Homes; Girl Born to G. Robls VICTOR POINT. May 7 Sev eral cases of chickenpox are re ported in the McAlpin school. Among those having the disease wore Robert Fisher. Walter Me- Elhaner. Gene ". Terry, Lawrence Fisher and Joseph Tost. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Robl are the parents of a baby girl. Donna Louise, born last Wednesday In a Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulkey and sons. Gene and Lloyd, have moved from Silver Cliff to their new home which is a part of the Lais property. .' Stayton Group Attends Jubilee, Sisters "Order STAYTON. May 7 Several Catholic families of this com munity attended the Golden la bile of the Sisters of St. Mary of Oregon, held in Portland San day. The order was founded SO years ago at Sublimity and this celebration took the form of a historical festival and pageant. Students of parochial schools all over the state took part in the ceremonies. A number of Stayton children took part In the grand march. - ; - Top pictures snapped by International Illustrated News cameraman within a few seconds after the sudden explosion occurred and the h age gas bag burst Into fiame3 as It neared the mast at Lakehurst naval air Investiture Held or Scout Troop STAYTON. May 7 The new Boy Scout troop held Its first investiture services this week at the Odd Fellows hall. More than 3S residents, including the spon soring committee were present. One of the features ot the meeting- was the promotion of Matthleu Forrette from the post ot senior patrol leader to Junior assistant scoutmaster. This is the greatest honor ever given a Stay ton scout. Perry Shelton was promoted to the position of sen ior patrol leader. ; -i ReV. - W. H. Lyman spoke on thai Trustworthiness and James Say fon r ThrifV J. if. Moore, scout executive for this area, con , 4 i. v.. . r station early Thursday night. gratulated the scouts on their work and on their advancement. The scouts taking part in the services were Scouts ; Proctor, Woods, Nightingale, Shepard. Newman and Birch. Members of the committee sponsoring the scouts, of which Grant Murphy la chairman, hare issued an invitation to the area council to hold the 1938 camp oree In Stayton. Final Rites Held LYONS, May 1 Funeral serv ices for "Grandma Richards of Mill City, who passed away early Tuesday, were held at Mill City Christian church Thursday with interment in the Fox Valley cem etery, Ernest Ralston, paster of the Mill City Christian cbarch. officlatlnav t r i i ft t Lower picture, the blazing skeleton of the liindenDurg on me Butterf ield Heads . Businessmen Club WOODBURN, i May 7 At the regular weekly i meeting of the Woodburn Businessmen's club held Wednesday at the Wood burn hotel. H. P. Butterfleid was elected president to succeed Fred Hecker. Dr. Paul Pemberton was elected vice-president and -Win-ton; Hunt was elected secretary. These officers will serve for a pe riod of two months. J. MeMn Rlngo is treasurer for one jrear. i Tb woodborn Garden club met in the HaU studio Wednes day night with a good attendance present. J. J. Hall presided in the absence of the president. Election of officers was held with Mrs J. J. Hall elected, as president; Mrs. J. S. Johnson, vice-presi dent; Mrs. George Tlmm, secre tary; Mrs. .Walter Miller, treas urer. - - , i A program in charge of Mrs. Johnson included a reading bv Miss Viola Mills; a talk on a recent visit to flower gardens of Seattle by Mr. Han, and a talk on the beauties of Lambert Gar dens in Portland by Mlsa Esther Hettinger. r Whitehead Closes Garage And Takes Job With Ball TURNER. May T J. E- White head, jr., has closed his garage for a time and has accepted the position of head mechanic n 3ail Bros,' garage. , r - Barber's new grocery store is enclosed and will be hurried' to completion. i ground as re scuers uasnea in Rostein Plans to Build new House A building permit to Ed Ros tein to erect a 1M -story dwelling and garage at 65? North 23rd at a cost of $4000 was the largest ot 11 permits given yesterday at the city building inspector's office. Other permits:; I Curley'a Dairy, Inc., j to : erect a" one-story garage at 1431 North Cottage. 31600; Dr. W. B. Morse, to erect a garage at IS 25 Hlnes, $250; ,R. B. Cross, to construct a basement Under a house at 1145 North 17th, $125; Gideon Stols, to construct a cold storage room at 450 South Sum mer,; $500; J. H. Wrath, to move and relocate a house at 525 Bel mont. $1000; E. R. Palmer, to reroof a dwelling at 670 North 14th, $40; J. J. Uollitt, to alter a V- A. 'If 4 ( 5 i remuye ur ivora. , one-story dwelling, at 785 North 17th. $50: Mrs. Mary Bayne, to alter a one-story store building at 345 State, $500; Guy Shaffer, to erect a wood shed at 465 Colum bin, $20; Jennie E. Mclntyre, to repair a house at 1320 Lewis, $50. Donald Residents may Purchase Water System From Private Operators TTTTTJT A T7 n ! Mi 7 Th Ot ers of Donald , met Thursday night to discuss the probable purchase of the water system which is now owned privately vj August Anf ranee and sons and B. S. Qulnn. They have been supply ing the people of Donald with water for the naat 25- years. .. The voters will vote on whe ther the city shall buy , the water system or not at a later aaie. Eagle Scout Bob Whitby of Troop 9 was chosen yesterday from a field of four to receive a trip to the national Boy Scout Jamboree which will be held la Washington, D. C, June 30 to July 9. - Whitby, who Is 15 years old and lives on Liberty road, was winner of a popular rote to name the four eligible candidates for the trip at recent presentation of the play "O Imogen," part of the proceeds of which will pay Jils expenses on the trip. V A scout since I9B4 Whitby at tained Eagle rank, highest rank of scouting, pecember 16, 1936. He has been a member of Troop 9, sponsored by the American Le gion, in 1985. Selected as alternate was Jack Pollock, 17, of 602 North Winter and a. member of Troop 1. Others considered for the honor were Don Judson, Troop 2, and Verne Scott, Troop 12. . Whitby will Join with a number of other scouts from this district who will make the Jamboree trip under the leadership of Scout master Ferris White of Albany. The party will leave Salem about June 21 and will make stops 1st Salt Lake City. Chicago and New York. New Orleans, El Paso, Los Angeles and San FrancUco will be visited on the return trip. Run-Off Election Needed at S. H. S. Two top student body offices were left unfilled at Salem high yeBterday as no candidate received a majority sufficient for election. While officers were chosen for nine of the student body posts at the election held during home room periods yesterday afternoon a run-off election must be held Monday for the posts of president and vice-president of the student body. Bill Smith and "Lefty" Sum mers survived the first vote for. president of the student body with Elmer Scheeler being eliminated. Carolyn Brown and Rowena Up john will vie Monday for the vice presidential office. Eliminated yesterday were Anna Mae Gra- benhorst and Maxlne Woodflcld. - Elected yesterday wew: Secre tary, Elizabeth Steed; Clarion manager, Rodney Hawkins; Clar ion editor, Jean Victor; Forensic manager, Tom Medley; Clarion annual manager. Bob Ewlng; Clar ion annual editor, Jere Simmons: son leader. Virginia Steed; yell leader, Orval Cooley; sergeant-at- arms, Darrell Hasbrook. Stayton Leaguers Attending Session STAYTON, May 7 Eighteen members of the Epworth League of the Stayton Methodist church are attending the annual district convention of the .organization being , held Friday and Saturday at the Leslie M. E. church In Sa lem. The local delegation is ac companied by Rev. Don Hucka bee. Special Mother's day observ ance - will mark the services at the Methodist church Sunday. Each mother is to be given a car nation and bouquets are to be given to the oldest mother, the youngest mother and the mothesf with the most children present. The Epworth League of the Methodist church will give a mother and daughter tea at the Women's clubhouse Sunday af ternoon from 2 to 4 . o'clock. About 55 invitations have been Issued. History of Union Movement, Topic At a meeting of the Salem Un ion Label league Thursday night the committee in charge of the union label survey reported Its work almost completed. The in formation gathered by this com mittee will-be used in compiling a buyers' directory. . Two new members were, added to the league and several appli cations for membership were ap proved.1 :'' : ' Helen II. Petersen was elected secretary to fill the vacancy caus ed by the resignation of Mrs. Frank Marshall. A talk, the first In a series on the history of organized labor . was given by Mrs. George Shon, on . medieval guilds. . Following the business meet ing a 'Jitney" supper was serv ed. . t Benefit Planned By Credit Women The Salem Credit Women's Ereakfast club will hold an On TorSpokane party Tuesday night at the Cherry City amusement hall, with proceeds from the event to be used to send able gates to the Breakfast club con MHnii at finolcABa next month. A move to nationalize the Credit Breakfast movement probably will be carried through at the Spokane convention. " Dancing, caras ana monopofj will be the diversions of the Tuesday night party, tickets for which are being sold by the members. Preliminary to be tre social time, the group will make adine Linn Is general, chalrmaa for.; the. party. - ' About 100 members and gnmff, are expected to attend.