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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saloa, Oregon; Sunday Morning, Jane 20, 1937 PAGE Patriot Groups Name Officers Installation' Closes Albany Conclave of Patriotic Organizations ALBANY, June 19. Bringing to a close the three-day conven tion of the five patriotic organ izations, the Women's Relief corps, the Ladles of the G. A. R... the Daughters of Union' Veterans, the ' Song of Union Veterans and the auxiliary of the latter, in stallation of officers were held.' Officers of the last two named orders were elected yesterday,' while the other three elected Thursday afternoon. Banquets and a public reception in the au ditorium of the high school were events of Thursday evening. No evening business sessions were held. During the reception, a flag was presented by the state de partment of the Women's Relief corps to the high school. Dollie Brown of Corvallis was elected department president of the relief corps. Other depart ment officers are: Senior rice-! president. Bertha, Ray of Salem;! junior .vice-president, A 1 1 a Mc-i Klnzie of Oregon; City; treasurer,! Emma Kennedy j of Philomath; chaplain, Luella Engstrom of Portland; junior; director of the Kate Neal junior club, Margaret Burton of Portland. C. A. R. Ladies Elect I Gertrude Dowling of Albany; was selected for department presi-i dent of the ladies of the G. A. R. for the next year. Other officers are: Senior vice-president, Ethel Piper, Baker; junior vice-president, Ethel Mott. Dallas; treas urer, Stella Keller, Portland; counsellor, Bessie Roe, -Portland;: chaplain, Nellie ; Cooper, Oregon City; patriotic Instructor, Frances Smith. Eugene; registrar, Mabel Tragllo, Salem; administration council. Pearl Moore of Spring field. Bernlce Clinton of Albany and Clara Coate of Dallas; dele-gate-at-large. Pearl . Fine, Port land; delegate to national con-; vention. Amy McCann, Salem; al ternates. Pearl Cooper," Oregon City and Marie Hayes, Dallas. Daughters of Union Veterans will have as department president this year Bernetta " Johnson of Corvallis. Other ; officers elected and Installed -were r- Senior vice-; president, Alma Klapotz, Albany;! junior vice-president, Winifred Miller, Grants Pass; cbaplaia. Sue Breckinridge, Albany; . treas urer, Esta Biery, Crow;, council members, Ora I Cox, Medf ord ; Grace Conn, Eugene;. Faith Wal-j lace, Grants Pass: patriotic in structor, Lillian; Simonson, As- ' toria. i ; " Harmon Heads Sons j Sons of Union; Veterans elected officers as follows: Department commander, W. E. Harmon, Grants Pass; senior vice-com mander, Dr. W. E. Buchanan, Eugene; junior (vice-commanderi F. E. Winchester, Astoria; coun cil members. Glenn C. Adams of Salem, Wilford Allen of Grams Pass, Ora Berry. of Astoria; secretary-treasurer, ! E. W." Madison, Grants Pass; delegate to the na tional convention, Gail B. Dibel, Portland. j Mrs. Ada Newgard of Portland was elected president of the auxiliary- of the Sons of Union Vetr erans. Other officers are: Vlee "president, Mettie Schram, Salem; members of the advisory board. Mary Lickel of Salem, Margaret Fessenden of Salem, Charlotte York of Portland; secretary. Rose B. Reilly, Salem; patriotic in4 structor, Ruth Blgler, Portland chaplain. Mabel ; Prichard. Taft;j Inspector, Alice B. Adams, Sa lem; Instituting and installing officer, Rosetta Buchanan; dele gates to the national convention! Rosetta Buchanan, Salem, and Alice B. Adams. Salem; alterj nates, Kate Dixon and Bessie Roe rortuna; publicity director, Lena B. Robins, Salem. Drowning Fisherman Resued, Revived by Bath Losing consciousness shortly after he was swept into Kan Francisco Bay by a swinging ship's boom, Ik- nacio Abruzzo, fisherman, awoke to find himself taking a warm bath In a hospital to restore his cir culation. Buff Burton (left), Ignatius Tarrantino and Salvador Soldano, fellow fishermen who res cued him, narrowly missed injury in the same mishap. i Walter Durgan to Head Lions Croup CORVALLIS, June 19. Elect ed today at the organization's weekly luncheon, Walter Dur gan, 1 local attorney, will head the C&rvallis Lions service club through its coming year. Durgan. succeeds Nash Taylor, local bus iness .man, as head of the ser vice group.. Other officers elected were: Earl Heckart, first vice-president; Herbert Van Valin, second vice-president; Kenneth McGreg or, third vice-president; Koy Houser, secretary; Jim Lane, treasurer; Harold Woodcocit. tail twister; Jack Spong, lion tamer; and Dick Hoyt, trustee. - Local club officials today an nounced that the Corvallis branch of the service organiza tion would sponsor a Fourth of July celebration in their newly- acquired f Avery park. Members of the local club have been work ing for the past month to fin ish clearing away brush, build tables and clean up the . grounds so that Avery park, located Just oue of the city limits on Mary's river, will be accessible to the public. j Fern Lewis Candidate WEST STAYTON. June 19.-4 Fern Lewis is the West Stayton candidate for queen of the Stayf ton SantSam Spree July. 13, 14. 15 and IS. Car Loses Wheel Which Crashes Through Window " :' i - : ' AURORA, June 19. As W. H. Dotson. of Estacada. was driving throurh Aurora Friday night a wheel came off their car and rolled downline highway, strik ing the sidewalk and bounding through one of the plate glass windows of the Will-Snyder store. j Hubbard School Meeting Will Be Monday, June 21 HUBBARD, June9. The an nual school meeting of district No. 15, Hubbard, will be held Monday night in the high school auditorium. One director will be elected for a term of three years and one clerk for a term of one year. Marriage Word Received EVENS VALLEY, June 19. Mrs. K. Funrue has received word of the marriage of her grandson, Chester A .Loe. 14, of Newberg to A ernes Hokland, 26, of Custer. Washington, on June 12. They will live at Newberg. Mr. Loe is a Smith-Hughes worker. He is the son of the, late Carl Loe and Clara Funrue Loe. Two-Tread Seiberlings NEVER WEAR SMOOTH! p. KE17 TIHE I 20,000 T.HLES' I v O These tare photographs tell you better than words why -Seiberliag Air Cooled tixee Never Wear Smooth, and keaca era. always safa and tractive. Sea us today aad Ut as ssaka yoa a liberal trade-la alio wane ea yout old tires. 10,C00f.!ILEScdc3 . iteie ipiiqe doan . Sec Us for Quick, Intelligent Tire Service It Is Our Specialty HIGH AND CENTER STS. SALEM, ORE. Grangers News FAIRFIELD, June 19. Eighteen members of Fairfield grange attended the regular meeting of Monitor grange Thurs day night. Officers of the local grange conducted the business meeting. The first and second de gree work was given one new member. Mrs. C. E. Allenback, lecturer, conducted the program which In cluded readings and vocal and instrumental numbers by t Martha Merz Da Rette, Mrs. Duke Bail weber. Harold Ball weber, Donald Morris, Jack Allenback, Mrs. A. L. Girod and Mrs. Allyn Nusom. Director and Clerk to Be Named at Oak Point OAK POINT, June 18. Oak Point school district No. 27 will hold its annual school meeting In the schoolhouse Monday night June 21, at 8 o'clock. One di rector and a clerk will be elect' ed. R. A. Alderson Is the retiring director and Edward Harnsberg- er, retiring clerk. Mrs. Richardson Dies at Corvallis CORVALLIS, June 19. A resi dent of Corvallis for the past sev eral years, Mrs. Eda J. Richard son, 84, passed away at the jhome of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cunningham, here this morning at 1:30 o'clock. She had been failing in health for several years. Besides Mrs. Cunningham, she is survived by another daugh ter, Mrs. E. Persons, Petaluma, Cal.: one son, J. L. Richardson, Central Point; a sister, Mrs. C. S. Fox, Hughson Cal., and other relatives. Mrs. Richardson came to Cor vallis several years ago, follow ing the death of her husband at the family's - original residence. Central Point. Cut Hay Is Ruined By Heavy Rainfall Rain Hampers Pollenizing "of Vetch but Good 2nd y Crop Assured CORVALLIS, June 19. Hay and alfalfa In Benton county that has been lying on the ground or which was cut during the rains are practically ruined. Vetch is being damaged considerably as the rain Interferes with the pol- lenization process normally tak ing place now. With June I8th'a . rainstorm depositing .38 of an nch of water in less than 24 hours, the total rainfall received In Corvallis since the first of June mounted to 1.S7 Inches. This mark - Is still far from the 1931 June rec ord established when 3.33 inch es were recorded. Corvallis Fall Heavy The first eight days of June went by without a measurable trace of rain beng recorded. Since then the following amounts of rain have been recorded In Cor vallis: June 9, .26; June 10, .12; June 11, .20; June 14, .08; June IS, .11; June 16, .25; June 17. .17; June 17, .38. Described by agricultural ex perts as probably the worst spring for farm activity in recent years, the rain seen during this cloudy wet weather is still be lieved to be of considerable aid to farming. Second crops of alfalfa are ex pected to be very heavy and so make up for the loss from the first crop.. Experts say 'that the recent rains have absolutely as sured any fall sown crops that may have managed to survive the severe winter. News of West Salem Crazed Alsea Man Who Beat Pastor Sent to Hospital CORVALLIS, June 19. Under observation for Insanity the last three days, James Butler, hammer wielding Alsea mountain farmer who sent Rev. Earnest B. Carry of Reedsport to the hospital with a fractured skull here Tuesday night, was committed to the state hospital at Salem today by Cor vallis police officials. , Butler was brought to the local police station Tuesday night after striking Carry over the head five times with a hammer when the minister, attempted to save the former's cabin from fire. Corvallis physicians believe that Carry will survive the attack un less meningitis sets in. He was un- WEST SALEM, June 19. Vis itors at the home of Mrs. Rose Pfeifaut recently were Mr. and Mrs. Gland on and daughter,- Mar jory, and baby ol Twin Falls, Idaho. The Glandons were on their way to Corvallis to visit a daughter and t h e n to Eugene where they will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stumbo and Ray, Jr., and Mrs. John Donald son have returned from their two weeks' vacation trip into Idaho. While on their trip they visited the Yellowstone park. Mrs. Glenn Davenport's sister, Mrs. Mike Dunphy, and family, have been t visiting at the Glenn Davenport home during the past week. They left Saturday for their home in Burke, Idaho. Fri day Mrs. Davenport complimented the Dunphys with a card party. Pinochle was in play throughout the evening with high scores go ing to Oscar Phillips and Mrs. Grace Griffin. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dunphy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ramee, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Davenport. Mrs. Joe Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davenport. conscious and in serious condition up until yesterday morning. Senate Postpones Relief Bill Vote WASHINGTON, June li-UPl- The senate, wearied by four days of strenuous - debate, agreed rrl- day to wait until next week before voting on the $1,500,000,000 re lief bilL It had heard four hours of ar gument on a proposal by Senator Robinson (D-Ark), the majority leader, that states and local com munities provide 25 per cent o' the cost of WPA projects If they are able to do so. "We can't go on forever," Rob inson exclaimed. Dave Shepard Is Reserve 'Officer WASHINGTON, June 19-(ff)-The : war department announced today the acceptance of commis sions as second lieutenants in the Reserve Officers corps by 2 Ore gonians. The list Included David S. Shepard, Salem, and Sidney A. Mllligan, George R. Sherwin, Fred C. Smith and Alfred S. Tyson; all of Eugene. - - f -t : . . m - I Emallne Craig was hostess to a group of friends recently on her eleventh 1 birthday. Bethel Smith helped serve refreshments to the guests: Roseann Hanks, Ardon and . Leon Smith, Jimmy Monaco, Robert Goffrier, Maxine, Junior and Paul Robertson, Hel en Doris and Frances Friesen, Patsy Mansfield and Buddy Craig, Mrs. Vernile Hindman . was hostess to the Fortnlghters' club Thursday afternoon. - Guests of the club were -Mrs. Leon Rlewald and Mrs. Mike - Dunphy. Mem bers present were Mrs, Hindman and Donna Dee, Mrs.-C. A. Rust and children. Mrs. Lynn Richard son, Mrs. Joe Griffin, Mrs. Frank Zane and baby, Mrs. Don Kuhn and children, ' Mrs. Glenn Daven port and children and-Mrs. Oscar Phillips and baby. Word Received of Birth OAK POINT, June 19. Mrs. Byron Ruddell received word re cently of the birth of an 8 k nonnd daughter June 12 Xo her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hard man of Wenatchee, Wash. The little miss is the first child and was born on the grandmother's birthday. She has been named Ronna Mae. K Li I X? Center & Liberty Ttu 91 i. , YOU'VE got hold of a thrilling man-size bundle of get-up-and-travel when you lay hands on the wheel of this sleek,svvift,so!id car. You've got the power to do what you will when you press the treadle that bosses this Buicks silk-smooth valve-in-head straight eight engine. You've a car that sheds punishment like a mallard sheds rain, so sound and stout and husky is this sturdy traveler from its rugged backbone up. ! You Ve certain-sure brakes to keep you out of trouble lullaby springs and cushions to cradle you in comfort a body that's steel fused with steel for safe securityyes, you've all a man can ask in a car and more. But you make a sad and sorry error if you hold back because this brilliant Buick looks' too rich for your budget The fact is, this great-powered eight, smooth and steady and ready to thrill, actually costs less than some cars with two fewer cylinders! You've got what it takes to own one why be satisfied with less? . ' ' 'V- . : tune m e2A2dccx-icj:s cnA::n:s::? RC3T BKOADCAST BY BMCK ' 3mm 22nd, N.B.C. Red aad Blae Networks eoasult your paper for time aad statioas. . 4 1 wiv.va-.v.v .nyr siMiMMdMaaw YOL'?. . .01IZY CCi; rASTlilX III A CirrAL V-.CT055 CA JJMMMMUM. AS fftJftl.irfctJJ-WU-JM.....rf - f - -J . ' - - . WfflLS5E? 3S8 N. COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 5451 Most Enjoyable Month of Our Lives! V Salem, Oregon Six of us have completed one of the most enjoy able months of our lives. We toured over 3,000 miles1 from Mt. Rainier to I'AiigelA'hta:17oodSTO0w; mud and detours. 1, Our pleasure was only made possible by one of the smoothest-riding and easiest-controlled cars I have ever kno wn the Lincoln-Zephyr. , Regardless of the fact that we had a twelve-cylinder car and the condition of the roads, the average cost per mile was less than lower-powered cars I have previously owned. . I am truly fond of this wonderful car. , James L. Sears, M. D. v (Signed). I, INC IK 2 E.riit Delivered Price in Portland of Three-Pas-enger Coupe : Includes front and rear bumpers with guards, spare wheel, tire and tube, rear wheel guards, twin tail lights, 2 windshield wipers, 2 sun ' visors, electric clock, cigar lighter, transpor tation charges and Federal Taxes. On Display in the Showroom of the Valley loior -..Co. Center at Liberty Phone 3158 AUTOMOBILE LI 0 A N 5 : Finance your next automobile purchase through Ladd and Bush, your only local, home-owned bank, be- cause here this is done at the lowest possible cost to you. Ladd and Bush have a complete special de-; partment for the han dling of automobile . loans and give service -second to none. Necessarv insurance coverage mav be Dlaced with an insurance agent of your choice. By dealing with Ladd and Bush you also establish a valuable bank credit standing, which may be very use ful to1 you in the future. - . See Ladd and Bush to finance the purchase of your next new automobile, or used one, not over three years old.' ' - ' LAW) AND BUSH, bankers '. - , Salem, Oregon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation