ARB TmtE3i
on Streets Flutter Guy WMcmne M Spr&isiipi;
TEe 02EG0N STATESMAN, Saleny Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July IS, 13T
Start
Annual Fete
Aii -j j
Queen of big Event to Be
Formally Named at
Wednesday Ball i
STAYTON. July 12 Stayton
streets ana business houses are
My with banner and gayly col
ored bunting heralding the ap
?rvaSh.of th 'Santiam Soree.
scheduled, to get under way
Tuesday. Racords established
last year when the lire depart
ment, sponsors of the annual
VV'' nette approximately $1.
000 for the purchase of added
fire equipment, are expected to
be surpassed this year.
New and enlarged carnival
equipment was set up today to
In readiness for the official
opening of the Spree Tuesday.
It Is expected that. thousands of
visitors v will be attracted "to the
midway for the newest In rrding
devices, Sideshows ; and ; conces
sions. ,
. One" of the highlights ,-ot the
week will be the selection of the
queen of the Santiam Spree, rul
er of the celebration, who will
he formally named at the coro
nation ball Wednesday night at
the Foresters hall. A. A. Gueff
roy, j king blng of the Salem
Cherrians will officially " crown
the queen at a ceremony immed
iately following the industrial
Parade Friday morning.
1 Leads Queen Contest
Results of the latest count in
the queen contest show Esther
Ruef of Sublimity leading with
211.750 votes; Barbara Waters,
sponsored by the Stayton Busi
nessmen running second with
178.275 rotes; Phyllis Scott of
Mill City, 174,050; Lorraine Al
bus.l Women's Community club
entry. 108.375: JoAnn Crabtree,
from the Mehana-Lyons district.
84,150; Catherin Brand spon
sored by the Kingston Commun
ity club. 60.400: Fern Lewis.
West Stayton, 56.550. and Isa
bella Parr, Turner, 25.375.
Bi( Parade Forecast
Practically every business
house in Stayton will enter a
decorated float in the industrial
parade the first of two, wbirb
is scheduled for 11 o'clock Fri
day morning. . Besides the floats,
a number of bands from neigh
boring towns have expressed
their intention of taking part In
ther parade. The Brownsville
: band of 35 pieces is inrluded
: and 35 uniformed members of
the Salem Cherrians. marching
In a body will lend additional
color. ' - .
, Saturday the entries in the in
dustrial parade will be augment
ed by a pet parade in which chil
dren from all sections of the
Santiam valley have entered
their pets. Last year this pa
rade was an outstanding feature
of jthe Spree, attracting thou
sands of spectators along the
lline of march ; f
Dances Are Feature
Four big dances have been
scheduled for the week by mem
bers of the entertainment com
mittee who have set Wednesday
night forthe queen's ball. The
dancing will continue throughout
tb celebration winding up Sat
urday night with a double head
er,! an old-time dance at the city
hall and modern music at the
Foresters hall. . 3
An elaboraate program of
spdrts has been arranged for the
week by members of the sports
committee under the direction Of
C. ;A. Beauchamp. An innovation
over last year Is the baseball
tournament scheduled along with
the- usual water fights and row
ing events. Teams from Stayton,
Aumsville, Sclo. Mill City, Me
haba and Sublimity will com
pete during ! the tourney. " The
water sports will take place Sat
urday afternoon in the pool at
the Mt. States Power plant with
the races and other speed events
run. off down Third street which
will be roped off.
i i ' '
College Town Is
No. 1 Telephone
( User for Oregon
i ! " : ' - -
ICORVALLIS. July 12. Tor
hdnors for : having the highest
number of telephones per capita
population of any city in Oregon
goes to Corvallis.. C. D. Ashbaugh,
local manager of the Bell Tele
phone company, reported here to
. dav.
Over 2600 phones are in opera
tion in this city today. Oregon
Rtate college with-500 phones, as
counts for the largest single unit
of phones;" 300 of the phones op
erate directly off the college
'witchboard while the others are
city phones located in the various
fraternities, sororities and college
buildings..
jyv ' . .. ,.- .
Salem Man Is Leader
; " For Farm Insurance
T Confab at Corvallis
Winner of Speedway Classic
- r is
. .
-4
-.7 A '
'M
4 y-)Bernd Rosemeyer
H i"sv Av( - -
if" Hi v-
.J :
TV
Apparel, Gift
Store Opened
Crabtree Young Folk Plan
to Assist in Harrest .
of Bush Beans
His begrimed face wreathed In smiles. Bernd Rosemeyer. German
axe auto driver, was a Jubilant figure when be received the Vander
bilt cup. above, emblematic of victory in the 300-mile Roosevelt
speedway classic at Westbury. N. T.
Service Station, 44r Acre Ranch Are
Sold for Cash to Mid-Western Folks
KEIZER, July 12 Real es
tate Is on the boom again in
Keizer. The Harvey j Hansen
ranch of 44 acres was sold the
past week to Max Kleman of
Wisconsin, and the Ward Russell
service station and home were
purchased by Jacob Klaudt of
North Dakota. Both were cash
deals.
The Kleman family i of five
children will add two to the
school roll and the Klaudt fam
ily of two will have one in
school, Carrie Klaudt.
The Hansens and Russells have
not yet decided on locations.
The fourth house is being
erected on the E. A. Kurts tract
recently sold, several new build
ings on the "Clover Leaf" tracts.
and the second building on the
Rulifson place. .
Starr Family Reunion
Brings Large Croup
To Silverton's Park
SILVERTON, July 12.! The
Starr reunion held at $iVrrton
Sunday brought out the" follow
ing: From Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Starr. Donna Starr, Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Straw, Naideen Straw.
Mr. and Mrs. Herry Plant, Shirley
Plant. Phyllis and Audrey Plant
and Harry Plant Jr., Mrs. C. H.
Long, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Mobs, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr,
Mrs. Winnie Starr, Virgil Starr.
Jessie Starr, Mrs. Alta Smith,
Marie Carpenter and Mrs; H. Car
penter; from Silverton, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Starr, Patricia Rae
Starr. Mrs. C. S. Starr; from Ful
lerton, Ga., Mrs. Gertrude Fling;
Newberg, G- W. Starr and L. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Vesta i Thomp
son; Dallas. Mrs. G. W. Starr;
Portland, Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Bancroft.
I CORVALLIS. July 12 Under
the guidance of W. Ludd Read,
Salem Insurance man, reprew
tnti of the State Farm Insur
ance companies from Benton.
Linn, Lane, Lincoln and Polk
.nn.Moa met here this weekena
to discuss underwriting nd
plans for fire Insurance during
the coming year, v , . .
i Norval P. Goelier,- assistant
-0.rtar to the company ana
W. R. Dilley, fire lr5c
counsellor, traveled north from
i.Hf to attend the
meet. Dilley Is an Oregon State
graduate of the Class oi
fie la a son of Mrs. W. H, Dilley.
of this city.
Sells Truck Line
wiTDviBW. Julv 12 Gust
t, f valrview. who ior
f Tears has conducted a
S3 InV to Portland, Saturday.
Librarians Are Home
After Attendance at
National Convention
CORVALLIS. July 12 Return
ing to Corvallis Saturday, Miss
Josephine Halverson and Miss
Harriet Warner of the Oregon
State college library staff, report
that all previous attendance rec
ords were broken at the annual
conference of the Americad Lib
rary association held last week in
New York which saw over 500
librarians from all over the United
States in attendance. :
Joined with several other lib
rary groups which were meeting
at the same time in New York,
the totAl membership of the lib
rary associations totaiea over
17,000, the two local librarians
report. Harrison Warwick Craver,
New'York City,- was elected presi
dent, they report.
Oklahomans to Picnic
At State ' Fairgrounds
Sunday; Grange Meets
RICKREALL, July 12. Mrs.
Ida Ragsdale, secretary of the
Oklahoma all state picnic, has an
nounced the date for Sunday, July
18, at the fairgrounds. All Okla
homans are . welcome to attend.
Mr. ana airs w. u. tmua oi
Monmouth invited members of the
local grange to spend Sunday at
their beach home near Tidewater.
Several families mad up a car
avan and spent the day. Others
picnicked at the Pence grounds
near Derry. -: j
AlIphin-McGlain
Qan Has Reunion
SILVERTON, July 12. The
14th annual reunion of the All
phin-McCIain clan brought out
Mrs. Allie Burbank, 94, of Sweet
Home. Mrs. Burbank crossed the
plains In 1847 and says she walk
ed most of the way along side of
the wagon train.
Officers elected Sunday were
president, Bert Allphin of Albany;
vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Truax; secretary, Frances Mc
Kechnie.
Others registering were Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Allphin of Kings
Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Black of Sweet Home; Mr. and
Mrs. E .R. Allphin of Corvallis;
Dorothy Allphin and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Allphin of Albany; Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Allphin of New
port; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Black
and Wayne and Terrace of Water
loo, Ore.; Gerald R. Truax of
Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hadley of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Bowman of Brownsville;
Frances Livingstone of Albany; O.
P. Allphin of San Diego, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Allphin and
Joan and Orville of Albany; Mr
and Mrs. I. M. Murray of Silver
ton Hills.
Chinese Student Makes
Outstanding Record at
O. S. C, Detroit Schools
LEBANON, July 11 The
opening Saturday of the Ladles
apparel and gift store In the
Alexander building by Mrs. C. F.
Schilts of Corvallis and her sis
ter. Mrs. J. E. Haines of Port
land, attracted many visitors and
buyers throughout the day.
Mrs. Schiltz's daughter, Doro
thy, now at the O. S. C. taking
her master's equivalent, will
teach Junior high In Lebanon
this year and will give part
time to teaching of social sci
ence. She is a graduate of the
Wesleyan university of Ohio;
studied girl reserve work at Co
lumbia university and served as
secretary to the girl reserves at
Battle Creek. Mich., spent three
years in the university of Wash
ington and -has done nine years
successful teaching. -
The old tower at the -cit
swimming pool was taken out
recently by a paper mill tractor
and will be replaced by a new
one authorized by the city coun
ell, the cost to be approximately
35.
At Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ludtke and
daughters, Mrs. Grace Hochgraet
and daughter. Mary Jane; Gla
dys Ludtke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ludtke,; were at Summit Sunday
for a family reunion at the home
of Mrs: Ludtke's sister, Mrs. J.
Under hill, where their mother,
Mrs. Mary Hill, is spending the
summer.
Young people In the Crabtree
section are moving toward May
ton to begin picking bush beans
in large fields in that section. '
Surprise Bride-elect
Miss Betty McClain, bride-
elect, was pleasantly surprised
Saturday afternoon by the ar
rival of 30 women of the Bap
tist church at her home in Tall
man bearing greetings and gifts.
A program included a duet by
Mrs. E. C. Morris and her daugh
ter, Marian; a solo by Mrs. John
Summers Sr., and a reading by
Mrs. Victor Carlson.
The wedding of Miss McClain
and Mr. Lee Scott will take place
at her home July 18.
Louis Bennett, grand chancel
lor of the K. of P. installed C.
C. Shemanek as chancellor com
mander, at the meeting last
week; Don Pemberton, vice-chancellor;
H. Frum, master of
work; C. Cox, prelate; George
Canoy, master of arms; George
Unger, inner guard; Albert -Cran
dall, outer guard; W. B. Rus
sell, press chairman. Following
this week, regular meetings will
be suspended until September.
Navy Spends
TwoMllionfor
Local Products
CORVALLIS, July 12.
The United States Navy
spent $2,000,000 for Pad
1c northwest products dor
tag the fiscal year en dins;
June 81, according to ft. E.
Glover, secretary -treasurer
f the Paget Sound Navy
Yard league who was m Cor
vallis passer-through yes
terday.
"The 'meat bill alone to
led $475,000 and the lum
ber cost $875,000, he declared.
Cusiter Funeral
Set on Wednesday
Rites for Givic Leader of
Silverton Will Be at
Larson Chapel
County 1. 0. 0. F.
Picnic Draws 175
:
SILVERTON, (July 12. One
hundred and seventy-five Odd
Fellows attended the vannual
county picnic at Silverton Sun
day. Following a basket dinner at
noon the afternoon was spent in
sports.
Winners, included horseshoe
pitching, Charles Meyers and
Axel Olson; boys. race, under 10,
Wayne Pomroy; boy's race, under
12, Vernon MeClure; fat man's
race, George Busch; girls, over
12, Doris Pomeroy; girls under
12, Jean Wltson.
A special picnic group of Odd
Fellows from Stayton included
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murphy, Mr
and Mrs. Feliz Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Boyer and Gwenda and
Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schafer and
Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rowe
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. VanNuys, Mrs.
Ed Hamlin, Mrs. Edna Sloper,
George Cole and Bob Wood.
Lions at Dallas Install
Officers for new Year
DALLAS, July 12.! At the reg
ular meeting of the Dallas Lions
club these new officers were in
stalled: Wayne Hawke, president;
Dwlght Adams, first vice presi
dent; Dr. E. B. Bossatti, second
vice president; Jack Eakln, third
vice president; secretary-treasurer,
John Voth; tail twister, Law
rence Smith; and Lion tamer, I.
L. Smith.
Arthur Hartenberger Is
New Lutheran Pastor
For Corvallis Church
CORVALLIS, July 12 Arriv
ing in Corvallis yesterday, Rev.
Arthur Hartenberger, recently of
Peoria, I1L, gave his first sermon
Sunday afternoon at the Corval
lis Zion Lutheran church of
which he is the new pastor for
the coming year.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hartenberger, a bride of only
one month. Rev. R. Tschlrley
resigned several months ago to
take up a similar post in Bend
and since his departure the lo
cal church has been without i
religious leader.
The new pastor was Installed
yesterday by visiting ministers
who led the Installation service
I Stationery Company
Office Supplies and Filing
Eiquipmcnit ouiuuucrj
Kodak A Kodak Finishing
Greeting Cards, Gifts,
Fountain Pens i
840 State - Just East of
j Ladd A, Bush
SILVERTON, July 12 George
Cusiter, 74. who died at his home
here Saturday at 12 o'clock, will
be buried from the Larson St Son
chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Cusiter was born In Edin
burgh, Scotland, August 18, I860
He was graduated from the
George Watson university v at Ed-
tngburgh in 1876. He came to me
United States in 1885, settling in
Portland but remained two
months, later came on to Silver-
ton where he was bookkeeper for
flouring mill, later Fischer's
Flouring mill, and also of a
branch of the mill at Turner, for
five years. Then he purchased a
mercantile business here which
he ran for about 3 5 -years.
He married, Nettie Ridings, a
native of Clackamas county, in Sa
lem In 1893. She survives, as does
foster daughter, Mrs. James
Case (Ruth Gregg).
During his residence at Silver
ton he served as mayor for three
terms, as councilman two terms.
and was serving his-third term as
city recorder at the time of his
death.
Rickey's Annual Picnic
And Homecoining to Be
Held at Paradise Isle
RICKEY, July 12 The annual
Rickey homecoming and commun
ity club picnic will be. held at
Paradise Island Sunday. July 18.
Committee In charge are! Gen
eral manager, Ivan Brown;
games, Mrs. T. Gosser and C. D.
Courtnler; reception, W. H. Hum
phreys and M. M. Magee; tables.
Mrs. M. M. Magee and Mrs. E. J.
Burk. Bring dishes.
Golf Honors Won
By Mrs. Ray Glatt
WOODBURN. July 12. L Mrs.
Ray Glatt was winner of low net
at the regular Thursday women's
day play at the Woodburn Golf
club Thursday.
Luncheon was served at 1:3
o'clock with covers placed for
Mrs. Rodney'Alden, Mrs. La Verne
Otjen, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs.
J. F. Lacey, Mrs. George Jones,
Mrs. Clyde CuUforth, Mrs. Wayne
B. Gill. Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mrs. L. C Buchner,
Mrs. Frank Cannard, Mrs. Ray
Glatt, Mrs. Dewey Bltney t Al
bion, Mich., Mrs. Frank Proctor,
Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. Bar
ton Willeford, Mrs. Gerald ; B. i
Smith. Mrs. Kelley Standard and
Mrs. Wayne Tennant. I :
Next Thursday play will begia
at 8 a.m.. and will be followed by
a no-host luncheon.
it
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
CORVALLIS. July 12. After
two years of Intensive advanced
study in the United States at Ore
gon State college and the Detroit
Merril-Palmer school. Miss Lai
Sheung Luk will sail from Seattle
July 16 for her home in Hongkong,-
China, it was reported here
today.
Her work in the graduate field
of home economics has been de
scribed as "outstanding" by col
lege faculty members. She came
to the Corvallis campus from the
Detroit school..
Delbert Moore to Direct
Music for Trail Pageant
CORVALLIS, July 12 Pro
fessor Delbert MooreJ director of
the stringed instrument depart
ment and head of the symphony
orchestra at Oregon State col
lege, will arrange all; the music
al scores to : be played by the
huge symphony orchestra slated
to perform at the Oregon -Trail
pageant celebration set for Eu
gene July 22, 23 and! 24. Several
of his own compositions will be
featured; i
I0UNM0RLD'
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nections with Peninsular & Oriental and British India j
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t-or complete details and bookings see YOUR
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V.tsUOBltallrtta'rfcilC' f
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roma
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Just as the savorylaroma
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the pleasure of smoking . 7
That's the reason we go half way
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Copyright 1957, LiGGrrr Mnu Tomoco Co.
disposed oi ms
man and Booth of Amity.