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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1937)
Tte CnZGOZJ CTATXCI-IAN, Ezlzzl Oreca, Tuesday Iornla, slay 11, 1S37 PAGC 7 9 s t r Tiiclicr. Hires. Suffer Blaze Restaurant Lost Is $5000 j Heyne'i Music Store Damage Small LEBANON. May 10. A tire at 8:30 o'clock Sunday mors ins wiped oat the Tucker Bros, res taurant and confectionery at the corner of Main and Sherman with all the furnishing and tuade some headway on the L. E. Heyne gift and music store adjoining. The fire originated In the mo tor carbonator of the ice supply at the front ot the Tucker store. Their loss was about 15000 in cluding a 93500 fountain. Insur ance was very small. Heyne's loss was small; his equipment ta be ing moved to temporary quarters on Main street until the new de partment store building to be erected on the site ot Tucker and Heyne's location is completed. Tucker Bros, hare not decided on a location. To Reorganize W.C.T.U. Mrs. Emma Archibald, tor 14 . years county president ot Linn county W.C.T.U., with two house mothers of the Children's Farm home near Corvallls, was in Leb anon Friday to plan a re-organization of the W.C.T.U. Their or ganization will be completed later. At the meeting of the W R.C. . Friday at the home of Mrs. Achsa Chess a program for Decoration day and memorial exercises wad outlined. .The American Legion and auxiliary will participate. The pheasant pens being erect ed on land donated by L. E. Ar nold are morlng slowly as labor Is donated. When complete the pens will hare a capacity of 800 birds, which number will be in addition to the regularly liberat ed birds ot the county. Elmer Fitzgerald, president ot the San- tlam fish and game commission. Is overseeing the work. Honoring; Mother Mother's day . events led the calendar for the. week. Among the outstanding programs were those by the several churches Sunday morning; one by the Sunshine club at the T. M. Joens home Tuesday and one by the Riverside circle at the home of Mrs. Irene Parton Wednesday. Warren Gill, student In the law department ot the state univer sity at Eugene, with a friend, Miss Nora Hlnehman, a senior in the law department, accompanied his mother, Mrs. J. G. Gill, and Mrs. E. L. Clark home from a visit In Eugene tor a week-end vacation. Mrs. Booth Brought Home. Mrs. J. C. Booth was brought from St. Vincent's hospital of Portland Wednesday and is mak ing a alow recovery at home froffl an illness of three and a . half , months duration. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Turnldge 'of Lacomb, Zola Hazen. Helen Edwards and Mary' Lovett have returned from a visit at the Seattle- Pacific seminary where Len and Glenn Edwards are students and ' were also at the Simpson Bible school where Esther Peo ples, a Lacomb girl, is a student. The young people of , the party contemplate entering one of the " Seattle Institutions. The Salt Lake school east of Lebanon has re-employed Virgil Moss as principal and electei Mrs. Ines Burgbardt ot Boring as prlmsry teacher. Stayton Legion to Honor Past Leaders Wednesday STAYTON, May 10 The lo cal post of the American Legion will meet at the city hall Wednes day night In observance of Past Commanders' night. All former leaders of the post are expected to be present. The entertainment Is to be furnished by the comman ders. Wednesday night the local Townsend club held Us second Dutch aastjon at the city hall. D. George cole was In charge of the affair. ' Plans are being made to get an out ef town speaker for the next meeting. May 18. West Salem News WEST SALEM. May 10 The theme of the May day exercises Friday afternoon was May Day in Fairyland. The queen. Josephine Holderbeln. was crowned by Mayor J. S. Friesen.. Following Jfae crowning of the queen, the pro gram was as follows: Maypole and Bees. 2nd grade; Brownies and Fairies. 1st grade, while playing in the woods, they were interrupted by rabbits and ' hunters; Flowers and Trees, 3rd grade: in the midst of the fairy revels, the queen's guard entered, bringing a troupe of wandering minstrels who were lost - in the fairy woods. The mortals w AA tn. .nl.rt, n Ihn. fairies. Minstrelsy 8tn graae; Csardas. 7th grade; Raindrop So diers. followed. by Mrs. Sun. wb 'Introduces elves and . rainbo fairies. 4 th grade: ensembl Grasshoppers and Ants. Peter Pai . and the Fairies. Cth grade; queen's -guardLeaf Fairies and winding ot the Maypole, 8th grade; Sunj ahibe Fairies, "th grade. Thb queen's attendants were eighth us I grade girls. To Visit Farm Home The Woman's club is going visit the Children's Farm home in Corvallls Wednesday. 'AH women . meet in front of the municipal na at 10:30 Wednesday morning. - The Ladies' Aid play. "There Men In the House," is bein postponed until felt as the leading rhanctcr is leavmc - inoruj x t hn east. " Mr. and Mrs. PhU Hathawa and children are' leaving tor I ' - .,11 Xfljlilvft vflV aiana, iniuuis u vi.. " - - . they wiU -visit relatives and friends for a month. . - - -.- Mrs. Fred Kubn and Mrs. John Evans are on the nominating com mittee to nominate oineers in ils Ladies' Jlid for. the coming: yeaf. Mrs. Elmer Rierson is tne cnair- xuan tor the next sliver tea. Another Season f Central Ir?c too X ' View ef Berlin elephant eoronoond L- izr Opening of another too season calls attention to the numerous im provements made tn this field of Instructive recreation. European I jzoos have set the pace by arranging novel exhibits of their animals, j replacing the usual cages and fences with moats and low rings of ilron spikes which effectively confine the animals yet permit an open 1 view to spectators. The first too on las 2000 B. C, but it has been only fmunicipaiiy-owned zoo designed for I enment has Play and Health Day Festival Is Held by Five Rural Schools With Victor Point's I VICTOR POINT. May 10 Five Schools with a number of patrons Ind friends met for the annual fplay and health" day, exercises it the Victor Point school Friday. Arrangements tor the iday were En charge ot the teachers. Miss a die Roth, Silver Cliff; Miss Alice JaqueW Union Hill; Mrs. fcaphna Hunt, Valley View; Miss iborothy Den tel. Silver Falls; and Miss Jeanne Oeder, Victor Point, feue to an epidemic of chickenpox. he McAlpln school children could ot come. j The morning's program lnclud- d: Presentation of flag, Laurel rent, Opal) Fry; group songs; eadlngs, Donald Brewer and ayne Lozler and Jeanne Mulkey; ong. silver i Cliff school; "Roll long Covered Wagon," drama- lzation by Silver Falls school; ealth play, "Captain Percy and he Slovenly! Sloop," Valley View chool: "Pop Goes the Weasel" nd "The Secret." Union Hill Rhythm band. Opal Fry, director; idramatized nursery rhyme, "Three Little Kittens," Victor Point ichool. ; " ' .: .... I A bountiful basket luncheon was served at noon, and the af ternoon given over to competitive sports which resul:ed as follows: it High jump White. 1st, Glen IVols and 2nd, Matilda Zlebert. 'Blue. 1st, Vivian Dack and 2nd, !Betty Cunningham. Green, 1st. i June Taylor and 2nd, Donald Brewer, Alice Cunningham. Yel lUow, 1st. Amos Funrue and 2nd, EArthur Wolf. i Running ' broad Jump White, ft Court Gowns fjV- :) - - ii N. N., - ; tlWtrtee Ullle This regal court gown, modeled by Lady Peel (Beatrice UHlel and worn by Princess Victoria at the coronation of Edward VXX tn 1900. Is among the robes and costasncs worn during the reign of Edward VXX which are up for sale ta TTew TerluJtha. first rasa ta rJrtrr. x ft- ' x i " " . . Begins at Zoos I Monkey bosineM ' I Willi I il i record was tn China as far back comparatively recently that the public entertainment and enllght- l nourished. Children as Hosts 1st, Glen Vols and 2nd. Matilda Zlebert. Blue, 1st, Wayne Cox and 2nd, Vivian Dack. Green. 1st, Vernon McClure and 2nd, Alice Cunningham. Yellow, 1st, Amos Funrue and 2nd, Arthur Wolf. Standing broad Jump White, 1st, Matilda Zlebert and 2nd, And rey Fields. Blue, 1st, Betty Cun ningham and 2nd, Vivian Dack. Green, 1st, Mary Rosenheim and 2nd. Wilma McClure. Yellow, 1st, Amos Funrue and 2nd, Fern El len Fields. ' 25-yard dash Girls, blue and white, 1st, Jeanne Mulkey and 2nd, Vivian Dack. Girls, green and yellow, 1st, Wilma McClure and 2nd, Alice Cunningham. Boys green and yellow, 1st, June Tay lor and 2nd, Wayne Lozler. 10- yard dash Blue and white, 1st, Jeanne- Mulkey and 2nd, Vivian Dack and Glen Vols. Green and yellow, 1st; Wilma McClure and 2nd, June Taylor. Sack race Blue and white, 1st. Jeanne Mulkey and 2nd, Matilda Zlebert. Green and yellow, 1st, Alice Cunning ham and 2nd, Amos Funrue. Three-legged race Blue I and white, 1st. Dorothy Brewer and 2nd, Jeanne Mulkey. Green and yellow, 1st,- Amos Funrue and 2nd, Elsie Rollins and 3rd, Bar bara Zlebert. ' i Last Rites Held For J. MacGowan LEBANON, May 10. Funeral services for John James Mac Gowan, 70. who died May 8. at Portland, were conducted by Rev. Father Williams at St. Edwards Catholic church Monday forenoon with burial in a Lebanon ceme tery. - s. Mr. MacGowan was born May 25, 1867. at Rosston county, Ire land, and came to America when 17 years of age. In 1905 he was married to Margaret Herman at Lebanon, and has since resided here. He was a paper mill work er many years and was retired in March of this year on a pension. He is survived by his widow, Margaret MacGowan of Lebanon; five sons, George of Portland. Herman, - John, Raymond ; and Carl at home; two daughters, Mary Hall of Washington, D. C and Helen at home; two sisters, Mrs. Terrence Horen and Mrs. Michael Morton of San Francis co; one brother, Patrick of Ire land. John VanGorder Moves ; SILVERTON HILLS, May 10 Mr. and Mrs. John Van Gorder, who have lived In the Silverton Hills for many years, have gone to Turner to make their home so that they may be near their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lambert. SPRING VALLEY, May 10 The Spring Valley Local Farmers' Union will hold Its regular meet ing . Wednesday night, May. It. Sandwiches , and cake will be served! ; ; ROSED ALE. May 10 The Farmers union, met Tuesday night. A good program was put on, mostly from Salem. A quartet furnished; music and R. Porter Conger and his trained dog. Tim ber, entertained the crowd. Mrs. Guy Williams was appointed a delegate to the state convention the latter part of May.' Halbert Kemper will represent this union in the county oratorical contest. Farmer's , Union . News Schools Hold : : 3 Joint Program Twylla Broslg Crowned as Queen of the Slay at ScotU Mill SCOTTS MILLS, May 10. A Joint health and May day program was held here Friday with ScotU Mills, Thomas, Noble, crookea Finger, Marquam and Beaver Lake schools participating. Mav Queen Twylla Brosig was crowned at a program held in the school gymnasium, due to rainy weather Instead ot outdoors i s planned. , ; Fonr-H achievement day was held with girls in the knitting and sewing e 1 a b s , exhibiting their work. . 4-II Winners Listed Prise winners In sewing were: Division 1A, first, Irene Cavett. second. Opal Parks third. Phyllis Helm; division XA, urst, vera Olson, second, Virginia Kennedy and third, Beth Stewart. Races followed the program ana after a picnic lunch enjoyed by pupils ot all schools, a bail game was staged. ; Marlon Thomas, stndent st ore- lon stata eouexe. spent ue week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas. Mar lon has accepted a position with the resetUement administration in Ealem, his Job to start as soon as school is out. '- - Benjamin R Lucas Is Galled Beyond RICKREALL. May l0. FUn era! services for Benjamin F. Lu cas, 77, will be held Wednesday in the Bollman-Henkle chapel In Dallas with Rev. D. V. Poling ot- flciating. Burial will; be In the McMlnnville cemetery.! I Benjamin F. Lucas was born May 6, 1860, near Monmouth and died at his home here May 9 after a few hours Illness iol lowing a paralytic stroke. He had worked most of the day in his yard and in the local store He was the son of Thomas H. and Sarah Davidson Lucas, early pioneers. His father : gave part of his donation land' claim for the present site ot Monmouth. They came from Monmouth, 111., and were among founders' or the Monmouth Normal school. The family moved to I Rlckreall when he was a young man. ; i He was married to Katherine Nelson ot McMlnnville. December 11. 18 1 at Derry station, where he worked as 8. P. depot agent for 2B years; then they moved to McMlnnville where he worked for the American Railway Express company until retired. 7 years sgo. They moved back to Rick reall In September. 1933. He Is survived by his widow; daughter Mlra PriceDallas; son. Kenneth N., Salem; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. ; The body will lie in state at the mortuary in Dallas untu o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ' M. ",: V; J- : : 7 V ' ' " ' ' ' " " ' '-n ' for the fiifl m i ; things you i vant m r CpTdsl.ljecaTrMTKsTcKxoCn, ' : : '' " : . ' ' " 1 Grangsrs Column 1! LIBERTY. May 10. The Red Hills grange will meet Tuesday at 8 . p.m. in the grange halL From this time until the tall sea son only one regular meeting a month will be held. The potluck dinners have also been discon tinued until fall. TALBOT, May 10 The Ankeny Home Economics club sponsored a dance in the grange hall Sat urday night. A good crowd, was present. Musle was furnished by the Nelson family. BRUSH COLLEGE. May 10. Eighty-five persons attended the enthusiastic meeting of Brush College grange Friday night. A profusion ot spring blossoms ar ranged by Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. Fred Gibson, decorated the dining and assembly rooms. Mrs. C L. Blodgett, program chairman, announced these num bers: Program commemorating it CLEVELAND ZOVi 4r WICHITA WOMAN CHRYSLER'S EASY HANDLING! The beauty or the new Chrysler Royal attracted is at once. Since we have owned it, we have! been ftcompletclycharmed.Ihaveneverownedacarwhich Handled so nimbly and parked so easily. The safety, steel body is astonishingly quiet. The riding quali ties are superior to any car I have ever ridden in." MRS. STANLEY SPURRIER Wfeftfti, Ksm. yC l,, U ... J i , . '' t, . rr . - ' ; 4S5 N. Commercial St. music and health weeks and Mother's day: Piano numbers by Margaret JEewlng; paper, "The Care ot Tuberculosis," iby Mrs. Charles McCarten; Interesting talk on health work In Polk coun ty, by Mrs. i A. E. Utley, president of the Polk County Health asso ciation; musical reading, by Mrs. Cash Roberts; double vocal num bers by the women's quartet, composed ot Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Charles McCsrter, Mrs. Fred Muller and Mrs. E. Burton ; a humorous one-act play by Mrs. Cash Roberts and Mrs. Frank RIvett. : i . . I, - NORTH HOWELL, May 10 Mrs. W. H. Stevens entertained the North Howell group; of Home Economies! club women at ner home Thursday afternoon. . Present were Mrs. Mary Ste vens, Mrs.) J. E. Waltman, Mrs. W. M. Oddle. Mrs. Martha Vin ton, Mrs. Thomas Bump, Mrs. E. OWNER GETS MILES, PER GALLON 11 "W "In thocsandi or miles of business driving I am convinced that my Chrysler Royal tops them all in power, comfort and low cost of operation. Hie new Gold Seal engine is truly remarkable . . . it spins this big, ! roomy car along over all sorts of roads at 20H miles per gallon.' r. P. SCHREINIR, CeveW, Ofce PRAISES SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. ! I O. Wlesner Mrs. P. B. Kurre, Mrs. Ronald Stevens. Mrs. F. A. Dunn, Mrs. K. D. Coomler, Mrs. A. B. Wlesner, Mrs. Kohlmler, Mrs. C. E. Waltman, Mrs. Steve Sypher.l Miss Caroline Bump and Miss Marie Sypher. Mrs. Stevens was. assisted in serving by Mrs, Ronald ! Stevens and M lss Caro line Bump. . ; : The June meeting will be the first Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam Brown near Gervais. i p Regular North Howell grange Is Friday night. May 14. Work Begins at Quarry SILVERTON. HILLS, May 10 Work at the Charles Hoyt rock crusher on the DeSantig quarry here has begun. The output Is ex pected to average about 300 yards a day. Hoyt has an order to sup ply the county with 8000 yards ot cravel for road improvement. ! Some gravel is also being sold for private use. 11 . O "I. vsi MY car in business and it gets! hard driving, mostly in thick ' traffic. In spite of that, my Chrysler Royil gives 18 miles per gallon and better, day in and day out." Three other big factors stand out . . the roominess, the safety-eteelbody.. .and those wonderful hydraulic brakes." HARRY 1. MILES V Nw York City Au. over am esjca, thousands of Chrysler Royal owners are telling their friends about the amazing superiorities of Chrysler's newest masterpiece. See and drive anew Chrysler Royal for yourself . i . see what a lot of beauty, power and comfort it offers at a price very little .above the lowest priced cars. Tune payments to fit your purse on the official Commercial Credit Company plan. Goodell Funeral Is Slated To day RICKREALL, May 10 Funer al services for Isaac W. (Jack) Goodell will be conducted from the Bollman - Henkle chaple In ; Dallas Tuesday at i p.m. and burial In the Burch pioneer cem etery near Derry. I. W. Goodell was born near Rlckreall February 9, 1879. the son of William E4 and Julia Goodell 'and lived most of his lite In Polk county. He was mar ried to Miss Julia Smith in 1911. He was an active ( member ot Monmouth Odd Fellews lodge, ot which he was secretary; also a member of the Normal encamp ment, the Rural Mall Carriers as sociation and United Artisons. He is survived by his widow; daughter Doris, ot Rlckreall: one brother Frank of Hanford, Wash. The services at the cemetery -are in charge of the Monmouth LO. O.F. lodge. I 1