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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
Hi CmCOII CTATZCIIA17, Ca!j, Crca, Tlrry lienor, Ily 15, 1C2T ie - Hitler Honored on His Birthday AlieitNerisoiils Rule Van Sweringen Rail Empire Gardeners' Meet Postponed to 21st Dinner in Honor Mothers Is Staged at Morris Rural Home kauna and Appleton. Wis., where she-had been more than a month due to the Serious illness of her mother, for whose recovery little hope is held, Thomas P-T Head Meet, Stayton Planter Used to Set out 5 Sliver School Has Event for Mothers ... MS Albany- and Portland: Men Acres of Stravrberries ; on Elagee's Place 1 t Give ' Talks; Scouts 1 Take Part too STAYTON.. May 12. Tbi Will amette Valley Fire Fighters' locution held 1U regular monthly meeting at Stayton Monday night. the Stayton fire department hems host to the group. A large num ber of representative of the dif ferent' fire departments ' masing up the organization were present. I Captala - Johnson . or tue ron lanT fire department gavel an Il lustrated lecture on 'JOrfUlde x- posures' ' Frank Tracy' of Port land gave a talk en "Fire 'Protec tion" and Introduced O. M. Mor gan, member of the Portland de- - partment. A talk was also given by Ollrer Butts of the Albany de partment. . ! Demoastrmtlou . Given , Scoutmaster R. G. Wdod of Stayton and his Boy Scout troop put on a demonstration of their fire fighting knowledge. A dem onstration and Illustrated; lecture on life, saving by means,' of the lnhalator and automatic f breath ing machine was riven by w. a Overhulze of the Portland depart ment. Captain Johnson i ot . Che Portland department also! demon-1 ' strated to the Boy Scouts' the cor rect method of life saying. Musical numbers were given by the Stayton band, under! the di rection of John F. Lou.il A com mittee of the local department erred a feed of "hot dogs" and coffee. ; jj TslnhfL Ilninnilflii . Tip in FieM iMtrt Grand Island and ITnlonvale schools tied for second iblace in I the field meet held on the local school grounds Friday with eacb having 79 points. The Pleasant- according to the list made pub dale school received thepennant c by Superintendent B. VV. with a score of 105 coin Is. Dunn. Commencement exerclsci Races won by the Island school students included: First grade wheelbarrow race. Donald Wiley tand Donald Tompkins, ij second. I 1 flrat rrliU rol.v nntaln ra I third dace: flrat grade sick race, r r uuuuiu vvurj. urai; aecunu graui i Zft-rard dash, Wilms ! Lerley, first: second grade three-legged I race, William Lefley and Iva Rockblll, first: second grade wheelbarrow race, Ronld Fin- nlcum and Robert Taylofj second: fourth grade relay race, Dorothy Leney, third; fourth grade z 5- i yard dash, Dorothy Lefley, first; fourth grade sack raced Muriel Ferguson, second; fourth grado notAtn rare - Mvrtla I Rivkhlll I I Dorothy Lefley and Muriel Fer-1 guson. first; lower grade relay race, Harold Culp, Dorothy Let-I ley and Linnie Miller. thlrC low-I er grade ball throw. Myrtle Rock- hill.- third; lower grade pole Reillng, Donald Rerlck, Jean Rl vault, Harold Culp, third; lower der, Lou Jane Ringo, Arline Riv grade girls 100 yard dash, Peg- enes, Eleanor Rutherford. Leroy gy Lefley, second; lowr grade Schultx. Margaret Tangen, Rob boys 100-yard dash, Donald Rier- ert Tllden, Ray Tresldder. Del- son, .second; .upper grade boys I bail throw, Donald Rierson, first; upper grade boys broad Jump, broad Jump, Donald ij Rier son. intra; upper grade - boys relay. Donald Rlerson. second; upper gr.de boy. high Jumpj Donald meraua, urn, i Turner M. E. Has ' Hi I Mother's Program TURNER, May 12 -Tie Moth- I ers day program at the Methodist I church Sunday morning was in cnarge ot Airs. Bruce uroseclose. LWbo gave the purpose of ; the day.. I Other program numbers: prayer by Mrs. N. Gunning; dongrega- I tlonal slna-in? rlaaa i I nHnt- i scripture reading. Elols4 Mellis; I rarlft(rn Pirn Ik. Tim. mnmm I primary group; solo. "My Moth-I ; er." Joyce Kunke; talk,! "Caring ror Mother." George Pern ber ton: I ; solo, Mrs. Mary McKinney; mcd- Itation and piano accompaniment, ; Mrs. Fred Dlerks and Lois Gun- ning; duet, Mr, and MrsjjC. Rose. inau; a sermonette by the pastor, , Rev. Bruce Groseclose, j Flowers were presented to the wiui raoiner presenii ai r a . George Pemberton; fo having m iirim number or ji cnuaren present, Mrs. Webster Willlams and Mrs. porter Bellinger; young est mother. Mrs. B. Groseclose. The Christian church) held its Mothers dsy program IniNe serv- Ice: solo. Patricia Powers; poem, Lillian Lyons; reading. Hasel I arson ; piano solo. Betty Peets: I mother's day talk by the pastor, Rev. Eugene C. Hawkins. D.A.R. Elects ter Officers is. - - 12 -he WOODBURN, May It "he regular meetin, of BeUe Passl chapter. DaughTer. of the Am". lean Revolution was held at tbt home ot Mrs. II. Overton Thurs- mmm uciu II IDI an v arispnnnn it set r 1; t mi 1 landers waa clectod nront- irm ' VVua. w via Overton, vice-regent; Miss Emily iimuniia, rcroraing secreisry; Mrs. Lois Barrett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. FJ Wilson, treasurer and Mrs. Carrje Toung. chaplain. A program was give, Includ- Injt a reading by Mr4 Carrie a iaiK on me correct use 1 it gi-u oj Mrs. I Gillanders and article by Mrs. I Carl Enleman. Plans were made for the an nual picnic to be held the first I Friday In June at Chamnoeg Memorial cabin for members and their families and invited friends. I Ilouck Breaks Leg I OAK POINT. May 12. While working In his shop Sunday elzht, 11. W. Ilouck stepped on pile of grease he had dropped on the floor and slipped.- breaking I m bone In his right leg fust above! tie ankle. ; i I Chap . t . A '. ' - ' ----- - r 1 - " at . . :"':--; ": : 'y.'- . .-ry '' '.: : . , - . ,.:.;:;.: f Reviewing demons trattosi An Impressive demonstration in which armored cars, tanks, air planes and thousands of troops participated was staged at Berlin on the occasion of Adolf Hitler's 48th birthday. At the right ot Hitler, viewing the parade, Is the former crown prince. cl . -i olillc rauuauuu r or 54. Wnnrihum (WOODBURN, May 12. Fifty rour seniors will j graduate irom Woodburn high school this year. win ne neia Tnursaay night, May 27, and the baccalaureate service the preceding Sunday night. May 3. nmnitlnir mmn 1 rm m vm ntt Ackerson. Jean Anderson. Jeff Aoaenun, nogner Anouoy, An drew Arney. Helen Beard, Jean Beers, Morris Beers, Wilbur Bur- nell, Wilbur Buschkowsky, Char lies Cornwell, Arthur Edwards, Betty Davis, Mary Dooper, Frank Fobert, Fred Hall, jr.. Otto Hal ter. On eta Harr, Lester Herig- stad, James Howe. Mildred Howe. Elwood Jacobs .Charles Kauff man. Juanlta Kestel. Theodore Lansdem, Luke Leavy, Margaret I.lndaktn 'Kh MarU Uattk.w. Delores McCormlck, Eugene Mc- wulty, Ray McNulty. Ivan Par- Iter, Anton - Pavelek, Kenneth Pomeroy, Rita Quesnal, Lorraine Reding, Merrill Reed, Eulalle mond Voreis. Joseph Wekerle, (Theresa Vanderbeck, Leo Webr, Cecelia Whitney, Martha Zak and Rose Zak. T 1 , ' r TT T1 raf LaCli 01 I UL I JatC Brings Fine of $5 WOODUURN. May 12. Leo Lewis Condray entered a plea ot guilty to the charge of driving a truck for the transportation of property as , a private carrier without P.U.C. plates and paid a fine of IS and costs In Jade uverton s court this week. Richard Doughty entered a plea of guilty to the charge of being intoxicated on a public highway and naid a fin nf 110 of 13.50. Charles Harry Wells, ifltr nlulnv vnllt a th !... of driving his ear with four per- "s In the driver's seat, paid a ot i and costs. Donovan Felix Morlsky paid a fln of $5 and costs for driving without an operator's license. Kenneth William Martig plead- ed guilty to passing without suf flclent clearance and paid a tine of S and costs. I Weather at Coast Is bad Too, so Fishermen Have Poor Luck ion Weekend HAZEL GREEN, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave and grandson. Daryl Van Cleave, spent tbe week-end at the coast. .The weather was unfavorable for fish ing. James A. Looney returned Mon day from a week's visit with his brother, William Doty at Jeffer son. Doty lives on the donation land claim ot Mr. Looney's step- latner, nelson Doty. Mr. Looney's tamer was drowned In the San tlam in 1150. 7 v V M,r" u"ru" "d,,'mi.d.nhter' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bart ruff r:i .:":". n......... .... "riru" 1 I,iner ' Wiliiamr Bouquets Are Presented Mothers at Church Meet " ROSED ALE, May 12 Mother's day vs.? bserved at the church here Euay. Mrs. J. n. ai.n. der received the bouquet for be- wg me oiaest mother ttresenf Mi. x.Teri r ur icy the younr est; Mrs. Ben Sparks for having vu wui cnuaren; and Mrs. Or pha Cammack for havlnz th youngest baby. Soedal mnaia given by Mr. and Mrs. rnncM Ohse and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. cam. mack. Helen Parsons Visits RICKEY. May 12. Mlsa Helen Parsons of Salinas, Calif., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ma- See. Miss Parsons made her noma here with her narent. Mr .. f Mrs. A. C Parsons, for a number I of years. I Annual Election Held by C. D. A. MT. ANGEL. May 12. An nual election ot officers was held by the Catholic Daughters of Am erica Monday night, with Mrs. Til lie Zollner being chosen grand regent tor the coming year. She replaces Mrs. Caroline Aman who held the office last year. Mrs. Henrietta Kaiser was elect ed vice-grand regent; Mrs. Jose phine Barr, financial secretary; Mrs. Christine Kron berg, histori an; Mrs. Mamie Hotter, treasur er; Mrs. Louise Welton, monitor; Mrs. Anna Meyers, sentinel; Mrs. Rose Appleby, lecturer; Miss Eli sabeth Unger, prophetess; and Miss Dorothy Keber, organist. Elected as trustees: Mrs. Mary Louise LeDoux, Mrs. Valerie Be gin, Mrs. Frances Bochsler, Miss Dorothy Keber, Miss Elizabeth Unger and Mrs. Rose Ebner. Baccalaureate Services For Spring Valley Class To Be Held Sunday Night " ZENA, May 12 Impressive baccalaureate services are to be held at the Spring Valley church here Sunday night. May IS, for the graduates of the three adjac ent school districts, Spring Val ley, Lincoln and Zena. Mothers day at Sunday school at Zena waa remembered with special readings, muslo and ob ject lessons -by Marie Manning, R. C. Shepard, Mrs. Victor Ut ter back, Chester Merrick and Joe Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Craw ford had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Ida Matthews ot. Spokane and their daughter. Miss HUda who was home from Oregon State college. ". V u eaie ewerywaere 7 !, fum. L SCOTTS MILLS. May 12 The Thomas school P.T.A. had its fin al meeting and election i of offi cer Friday night. The new offi cers axe: president. Albert rierl- son; rice president," Mrs, Cetra Whitlock; and secretary-treasur er, Mrs. Ethel Herlgstad. This or ganization has Just completed a successful year in P.T.A. work. I The eighth grade graduation ex ercises will take place at i the schoolhouse Tuesday night. May 18. : An interesting program is being prepared for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herigstad have, had as their house guest this week, Mrs. Serlna Holland, an aunt of Mrs. Herigstad's who win leave for her home In North Dakota in a short time. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baer are moving to Portland . this week where Mr. Baer is employed 'as a draftsman In a steel foundary. A Mr. ' Gasner of Gervals has tak en orer the contract on the Baer place, and will take ! possession immediately.. : I P j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich and Albert Rich' went to Portland Sunday to .visit Mrs. Albert Rich who la 111 at the home, of her daughter, Mrs.; H. 8. Dixon. - : Plants In Fast Time -L. W. Magee has just finished setting out five acres of straw berries. The entire acreage was planted with a strawberry plant er, i Mr. Magee, with the aid of one man and. a driver was able to set out plants at the rate of 1500 per hour, which is a good deal faster and much easier work than putting them in by hand, The Scotts Mills eighth grade graduation exercises will be held at the school gymnasium Monday, May 24: The pupils will present a one-act comedy at that time. Dr. H. C. Epley of Salem was the speaker at the i Townsend meeting last night at the I.O.O.F. halt . :. ; Lacomb9s Eighth . Graders Will Get Diploma Thursday L E B A N ON. May 12. The eighth grade graduates of the Lacomb school will hold their closing exercises at the Lacomb Baptist church Thursday evening. The schools will close Friday, The eighth grade graduates - are Donald Wright, Glenadale and Vernita Henson, Ever Williams, Janette Raines, Loretta r McKin ney, Ilene Hasen, Arthena Ed wards and Florence Sylvester. All contemplate entering Lebanon high school. i i ! The Baptist women's washday tea , was held - at the home ot Mrs. .Bertha Turnldge .Monday afternoon and was attended by 30, Including four guests. , ,. Mrs. Jane Fitxweter has, re turned from a month's visit with her brother, Senator L. L. Bur tenshaw of Council, Idaho, i . . The morning service hour was given 8unday at the Methodist Church to i; Mother's day pro gram of readings and special mu sic, directed . by Violet Gilson. The oldest mother present was Mrs. S. C. Bruce, II, who to a regular attendant at church and Sunday school. Other i churches held special services for mothers. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Calahan en tertained at dinner 8unday la honor of Mrs. Calahan's mother, Mrs. E. C. Fisher. Other guests were Mrs. W. - C. Skelton, Fred Van Lou and Wllda Calahan. . m 1 in .1 -t 1 .1 Frank V. Kolbe Here are two of the three new owners of the former Van Sweringen railroad empire. Frank P. Kolbe, left. New Tork broker, and 'Allan P. Kirby. right, of WUkes-Barre. Fa-, son of one of the partners of F. W. Wool worth of dime-store fame. Third member of the trio : which paid 25.375.000 for the. J3.000.000.000 properties which George A. Ballof Mtmde, IncL. had acquired from the late Van Sweringen . : A brothersla Robert R. young, partner of Kolbe' . Children Get union ST. LOUIS, May 12 Children of this parish who will -receive their first Holy communion this year, will receive Sunday, at the early mass in Gervals, by Father Walsh. Five or. more first com municants from this parish will attend. - Due to the Illness of Father Kraus, pastor , here, they will re ceive Instructions there this week also. Father Kraus has been in St. Vincent's hospital for the past five weeks, but is improved and will return here soon. He was given a blood transfusion last week. Frank Stute returned recently from California and other, south ern parts where he has been liv ing In efforts to Improve his health. He is living on the place near Woodburn formerly owned by his brother, the : late Fred Stute. This place was rented by Mr. and Mrs. Maresh and family who moved into the Fairfield dis trict last week. Cyril Ferschwelder, . youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ferschweiler, was kicked by a horse Sunday afternoon. - The mare,- a gentle horse owned by them was with a young colt when It struck at the boy. It was ne cessary to have a number ot stitches taken to close the wound. Hen on Stewart's Farm - -Lays Extra Huge Egg as ' j Mother's Day Activity WEST STAYTON, May 12 H. Stewart has a Rhode Island Red hen on his farm that should be worthy of note. She has been laying eggs f Inches In diameter and 7 inches - in circumference, and Sunday the size of the egg increased to 7 Inches fn ..diameter and I Inches in circumference. - The last dancs of the season was held at the club' dance hall Saturday night, with a large crowd in attendance. Proceeds will go to the baseball team. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nell and daughter Paulina ot ' Sllverton spent Mothers day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McClellan. mm Allan P. Klrby Dorothy (yell's Dance Revue Set . DALLAS, May 12 The pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Craven's danc ing classes will be presented in an annual spring dance revue at the Majestic theater here on the evening of May 20 and 21. The presentation will be a fantasy in dance form on the ,'Pied Piper of Hamelin." . jj - About 75 students . ranging In age from 2 to 14 years will take part. This will Include Children from Dallas, Independence, Rick reall, Bethel, Ballston and Per ry dale. Two of the principal parts in the program will be taken by five-year-old Dona 'Collingsworth and by Anne Craven. it Musical accompaniment! for the dance and song numbers ! will be furnished by Mrs. J. J. Sechrist of Ballston and June Domaschot sky ot Dallas at the piano and by Mrs, Grace Vashaw on . the violin.-'. . I v ... Entire Family ' Meets For First Time in 18 Yean in Sunday Event - r .-:)., DAYTON, May 12 MrS. Edith Gard ot Kelseyville, Calif:, ac companied by her brothers, Claire Richardson and Harold Richard son of 'Lake Port, Calif.; came for a two days' visit with rela tives. James Richardson and fam ily of this locality Joined In a Mothers day family ' reunion of the Rlchardsons, at the heme of his sister, Mrs. Charles Honnold at McMinnville. This was the f frst time all ot them ' have been tbgether for' over 18 W years. Harold Richardson and- his nephew, Leonard Hannold, will sail - from San Francisco Satur day for Bristol Bay, beyond Alas ka, to canneries there. Mrs.' Ly dla Richardson accompanied her three children, to California' for a three months' visit. ' . Infra-Labor Peace Seen 1 SEATTLE. May 12-P)-The in ternational . Longshoremen's con vention here announced ! tonight the scheduling of a "peace confer ence" in Mayor John F. Dore's office Thursday afternoon with teamster union representatives. Rheinlander Extra Pale Beer is brewed to your taste. Dased on a famous Old .World formula, it combines tbe best features of the ancient brewer's art with' modern brewing technique. In Rheinlander Extra Pale Deer you'll find the finest example of the advances made by modern 'science and controlled breuing in the manufacture of beer. Its purity and flavor begin in the selection of its in gradients, and through every brewing operation purity and flavor are the prime objectives. How well they are achieved Is best told by samplics the product. Try Rheinlander Extra Pale today 1 . ; ' , ' . ' i ii - ' . ' . : ' - ' :s . r . .... . - . - v . , " .- v i . ' ' ; " . . ,: .- - .- ' SEATTLE IREWINS MALTING CO.SUc 1 171 . Century Brewery. SesttU. VSXi CXTTLA PAUX CLOVERDALE, May 12 The Garden club will not i hold its regular meeting this month but will be postponed until May . 21 which Is achievement day at the high, school auditorium. The Gar den club will sponsor a flower show. . ' j -: ' "'J. The Four-leaf Clover 'club will hold' its regular meeting May .1. at the home of Miss Freda Schlf ferer. V.-.'-.v 'r-7.-:-c C L'-;;v,'..,Vr; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams mov ed from Turner to the' old. Had ley place recently vacated by the Lawrence - Mickey family, who moved to their new home on the Wallace' road , In Polk County. Morrises Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs." William Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris en tertained the following group for dinner Mothers-day: Mr.; and Mrs. R. A. Struck, and sons. Wesley and Allen. Miss Nadellne Hanpt man, Florence Stockman and son Morris, Joe Morris, jr., all of Portland; Jack Kamberger of Corvajlls'.- Mr, and Mrs.' Howard Hunsaker and sons, Morris and Howard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. . Deen Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomp kins of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead. Jr., and daughter La verne, and Orin Robertson of Turner. - '-.. . ', -. ; Mrs. Kraus Returns ' - ST. LOUIS. May 11 Mrs. Kraus has returned- from Kau- no1? hot no1? 7 i(,ni. , . ,. , Dltlll I J I . . IJ J II l J l ;! r k A pl l j; II i M THE DEER EVERYBODY LIKES ' Cideon-Stola Co., Distributors, C!rra SDVER, May 1 2. Mrs. ' Irene Larson and her pupils of the Su- ' ver school entertained the mothers of the district with a Mother's day program Thursday afternoon. A group of girls served 15 guests, their teacher and schoolmates. Owvae h7a1 la kesArtall Aaawmm met on the diamond here Friday afternoon. The score was in favor of Surer. ' . ." The Ivy club Will meet Wednes-" ". day, May 12, for an all day meet lng at the home of Mrs. H. F. Coneyv ;-;; .. . The improvements which con sist of a new front porch and the' . addition of a kitchen to the house -on ; the Smith farm are almost , completed. . Mr. Hadden and son are the carpenters.. . Calif ornians Purchase , . . Chester Pickering Home ? In Roherts Community ROBERTS. May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Griffiths of Los Angeles purchased the country home of Mr. and. Mrs. Chester Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering and their son j and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pickering, who lost their home recently by fire, are building a duplex home on the Arthur Pickering land. f t DHWEI2 Ei n Gnu n 1 1