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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1937)
; -: if - . ; - , . - , ' . . . . r : .- - PAGE TEN' v I ' !" The "OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 4, ;193t i i . ' : ' V " " ' . , ) i . .... . " . 1 ' ' : " ; I ... -ft i , College at Mt. Ange I Prepared Record Enrollment Looms; Emphasis on Athletics nevrtoach's Plan SIT. ANG Ely Athletics will re- r eeive Bpedal emphasis at ML-An-- gel college and' seminary daring tn coming school year. Classes pen on September 23,rUn regis tration on September, 2 1 and 22, " and Francis Coglan or Eugene, new ' athletic coach,! will ; be at and to saperrlse all sports, and recreational activities. . Physical fitness of students -will receive special attention and tho coach will be exempt from ' an classroom work to enable bim to deTOte fall time to bis own de partment. Coglan has an enTiable coaching record and MAC's Fignt-.-. Iflg Angels look forward to an Interesting year In the field of sports. Heary. Enrollment Seen : Applications indicate a record enrollment for both resident and : 4ay students. Bui service will i again be, arailable for students it from Salem, SllTerton, Woodburn r- and points en route. r. JJtA- fnadS'-'wlll' bo contlhaed ; i bnt the allotments to the yarioos t lnititntioas hare, been consfder , ..ably reduced and only very needy 'and deserring students may apply for the state aid.-' Grangers' News; WOODBURN The grange will meet Saturday at the grange nail at 2 o'clock. Plans will be made for the community-grange fair which will be held in WoodbOrn Friday and Saturday, October jl and 2. - S 1 1 All. members are asked to? be present. I ! The community fair J being sponsored by the Woodburn arraace. Monitor. Fairfield and BntteriUe granges is the second i annual erent of this kind ana promises , to . be larger than laat year, with cash prizes as well as merchandise prizes giren for en tries. The Woodburn business men. are . cooperating with the granges "and are paying, expenses The fair will again be held In the Woodburn armory. . J;,. j In addition to the exhibits and displays- there will be a fancy work and quilt exhibit and 4 flow er show sponsored by the Wood burn -Garden club. ' : Hophouse, Bales Burn, Silverton Morley Plant, 3Iany Hops Total Loss in Early . Morning Blaze : - Emma Archibald Last Rites Held Well-Known Woman Long Resident at Tangent, Aided Farm Home I 60 Students Gain Honor Rolls, ONS - MONMOUTH Eighteen stu '. dents at Oregon Normal school made the first honor roll in the lOmmer term, Just closed. Re quirements are at least 15 term f hours, and a grade point arer age of- 3.5 or better, eaned. Roll: . ! Orva V. Aebi, Dallas; Ruth Annette Cramer, Rex; Thelma D. - relzll. Turner: 'Bessie Dixon, Portland; Era Lois Els wick, BrownsTille; Curtis E. Gould, Nehalem; Mabel Esther Hanson, Hilisbero; . LaTrelle. Eugene; Vireon Neilson, Bandon; Alice May Porter, Montpelier, North Dakota; John - Sellwood,' Port land; Jessie Julia Starr. Tilla mook; Clara Syrerson, . Indepen- - d:nee; Dewey Van Valkinburgh. Astoria; Belra Irene Waggoner, - Monmouth; Effie M. Westensee, Salem; Nellie Weiderkehr, Jet ferson; Siegra Mar Young As- Win. .; Forty-two students made the sc.ond- honor roll in the summer ; term at Oregon Normal school, - requirements being at least IS hours of work, and a grade point average of 3. . or better earned. Roll:' . . - Ada Belle Anderson, Portland; Ira Lillian Anderson, Marsn field; . Isabella B. Armitage, Monmouth; Ida M. Becker, Crabtree; Mildred Violet Canxler, Troutdale; Lester Darld Cody, Columbia City; Hes ter H. Coorert, Seal Rock; Joe T. -. Daris, . North Bend ; Iretta . Downing, . Hood ' Rirer; Solvig Erlckson, Portland; Lois -A. Fleischmann Monmouth; Mar ,; garet E.-Gardner, Eugene; Adda Fay GloTer. Deer Island; Cecile W. Gregory, Salem; Grace Hamp ton, Tigard; Jennie F. Hanson, Portland; Joseph A. Jaross, Pe rn, Illinois; Camella C. Kearns, Clackamas; Earl C. Kidd Port land: Ellen Ec Lents, Monmoutn: ; Kenneth Lund ay. Boring; -Helen M. Malcolm. Portland. Frances MaxwelL-Monmouth ; Lowell G. McMillan, Portland; Dorothy W.- Miller, Albany; Le- Anra Peters, Dallas; Enoa Phelps. Otis; Cora I. Pirtie, eu gene; Amy, Ai 1 Porter Montpel ALEANY-Funeral'serrice for Mrs. Emma Louisa Archibald, 78; who died at her home on 'Route lr Tangent. Wednesday, ; were held from the Fortmiller funer al home Friday afternoon. Dr. T. D. Yarnes, pastor of the Meth odist church, in charge of the services. Burial was in River side cemetery. ; Mrs. Archibald was one 'f the best known women in Linn and Benton counties, for many years being prominent in . temperance movement work, and or the past 17 years president of the Linn county WCTU. She was, a tire less worker. 'f ' f To Mrs. Archibald, is also due the location of the Children's farm home located on the Al- rany-Conrallis highway. It was a dream of hers to hare such! an institution and when the home appeared a possibility, Mrs; Arch ibald made practically a house- to-house canvass in order to hare the home located in this dis trict. Plans called specifically; for the location of the buildings to be in the district, which donated the greatest funds. Through the efforts of Mrs. Archibald th4s district raised most money and the farm home was located here During the 15 years of the home's existence hardly a week passed that she did not Call; on the children and their guardians. Mrs. Archibald belonged to the Methodist church and was a member of Ladies of the GAR. " Born In Whiteside county, Ill March 26. 1859, Mrs,' Archibald spent 15 years there! In 1874 she came to central Oregon. In 1902 she came to -the Talley and had made her home for 35 years near Tangent. . On July 26, 1866, she was married to John Archibald at Corrallis. Mr. Archibald died Dec. 11, 1935. Surriring is a son, tu L. Langdon, of , Twin Falls, Ida., by a former mar riage; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Shearer of Tangent, one: sister, Mrs. C. E. Rollins of Portland, ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ler. N Dak: Gladys T. Rhodes. Waldport; Mildred Rickman Sa lem; Charles D. Schmidt, Jen Tilnr : Lodre: Kathrra Smith. Donio; Sally Pears Smith, yew- port; Louise K. Taylor, as tons; Elisabeth M. Tenbusn." Willami- di Roma Thomas. Thel Dalls; Mabel L. Warren. WeiserJ Idaho: Mary Whalen, Portland;! Claire May. Woods, Portland; Nedra J. Young, Astoria. s ! KeizerV.Band to . Perform at Fair SILVERTON The. John Mor ley hophoaie, one of the most modernly equipped in the t1- ey, burned to the ground from fire of unknown origin shortly after 5 o'clock Friday morning. A ' new power baler was added this week. The drying capacity of the house built in 1932 was said to be 590 bases a day. Besides the house and machin ery 360 bales of . hops", and 100 yards of baling cloth, which just arrived this week, were also de stroyed. Only fire - bales were sared. J . Fall moring has made a num ber of changes in SIlTerton "s res idential district recently. The Elmer Petersons moved' from 1204 Pine street to 255 South Church. Mrs. Peterson is the for mer Miss Mildred Egen. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Preston will more from their Coolidge street home to the M. C. Wood ard home on the corner of Cool idge and West Main street. H. OL Spencers have moved to 1005 Water Btreet The Spencers are njsw in the city. - The Ted Han- sens have moved from 817 Chad- wjlek to 430 N. Church street. Mjr. and. Mrs. N. T. Bascue, new comers, have taken up residence at 817 Chadwlek. Mr. aid Mrs. Tl H. HewiU, recently-in the Frank Naegeli home on Center street have moved to 341 - N. Church. Mr. Niegeli. who has been in the mfdjgle .west has re turned to his Sflverton homeMr. Hewitt Is connected with . the CCC camp above Silverton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Al Dumler of Cowing street until recently mov ed to 238 Fifth Btreet, formerly occupied by the Holger Johnsons. ! Rosco Reeves have moved from 332 Welch street to 807 Madsen where the R. Luckers lived until they bought the Cowing street home in which Mrs. Juanita Sin clair has been living. Mrs. Sin clair moved to Portland last week. Mrs. Grace Chalfan moved from North Second street to Portland and the Wallace Coch ran s have moved into the home formerly occupied by Mrs. Chal fan. ' ' - KEIZER Keixer's community band of 21 pieces, including 19 boys and two girls, is scheduled to play at the Oregon state fair Tuesday afternoon as one of this district's parts in the exposition. Director Joe Hassenatab will have members met promptly at his offices in Salem at 12.45 p. m. to go to the fairgrounds, he announces. Recreatipn'Work Ends at Lebanon LEBANON The WPA recrea tional projects, with the excep tion of the swimming pool, will close Saturday. The swimming pool which will close Monday evening has been a major attrac tion during the two and a half months it has been in operation. Director Reed Clark reports that approximately 10.000 have enjoyed this part of the recrea tion and that an average of 300 have been in attendance dally: Coach Reed Clark announces a echedule of ten ball games for the Berry Pickers this year with seven In Lebanon. The opening game September 24 will be between Lebanon and Toleda; October 1, Roseburg, in Lebanon; October 8, University High in Lebanon; October 15. Corvallis, in Lebanon; October 22, Sweet Home in Sweet Home; October 29. Albany in Lebanon; November 5, S p r l n g f 1 e 1 d in Springfield; November 11. - St. Marys xt Bearerton in Lebanon; November 19, Cottage Grove in Lebanon; November 25, Chema wa Indians in Lebanon, -i Sublimity Obtains New Fire Machine - i - - - Firemen's Annual Dance Held ! in Dedication of big Truck 'Panhandler' Fakes at Independence Jailed SUBLIMITY The second an nual Firemen.' ball and dedica tion of the new . Sublimity fire truck took place Friday night at the C. F. hall In Sublimity. A tree street band concert was held at 7:15 followed by two dance bands and various amusements for both young and old. Sublimity ' and surrounding country aire nroud of their new fire truck as it has proven it self very : satisfactory. After be ing' brought to its quarters less than a day it helped to save, the farm buildings on the P. T. Etxel farm. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl- Podrabsky cpent the week-end at the Her man Hassler home. Miss ' Vera Hassier accompanied them home for a week's vacation. The Sublimity schools will op en. September 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby boy at the Stay ton hospital Sunday. August 29. Mrs. Ben Toepfer and new son have returned home from the Mrs. Mary Zimmerman maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hart man left Monday for Minnesota for a short Tislt, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swart ren druber of Bay Port. Mich., vis ited at the Herman Hassler home the past week. They left Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kritx and family visited with Mr. and Mrs Ed Meier at i Brooten Baths, near Cloverdale Thursday on the coast. INDEPENDENCE, Sept. S-P) -Fake "Pan-Handlers" have kept the police alert here the last several days. One, who ' appar ently had only one arm, when ar rested was found to have the missing arm tied behind him. Another, dressed in a uniform, posed as a member of the Tilla mook band, claiming he had been left stranded after the hop fiesta. He had received several dona tions before his ruse was detected. Cloverdale Girl Dies, Silverton I Mary Lou; Burke, 22, of Clov erdale died at Silverton hospital after three days' illness at 4 o'clock Friday morning. Arrange ments will be in charge of Henkle of Tillamook. Miss Burke came .to Silverton to pick hops and was a house guest at the Bert Rue home. The Rue family and the Burkes were friends from the time the Rues lived in the Tillamook country. r From i ( 0 YL It m on NEW AND UNREDEEMED v ' . f ; ... Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Trunks, Suitcases, Kodaks, Field Glasses, Musical Instruments at )E2S(SIHIM5J(SE LOAN OFFICE 311 N, COMMERCIAL ST. Licensed Pawnbroker NP-101 MONEY TO LOAN le HELPS worMd' STATESMAN YOU GET THIS S POPULAR E iV Gl y C X P D I A Hundreds -of . readers are savins; the World's Popular Encyclopedia coupons that appear daily in this paper thua building the way to owning a complete set-of ten volumes. 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Night Sh ow Horse Showl Exhibits! : f lit r Vt ol Conies ; V U . )) Strip81 ; A Read the Sunday; iStaWsman ON SALE AT NEWSSTANDS Did 9101 and. Order Home Delivery ; , r