The OREGON ' STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 13, 1938
PAGE THREE
Go-Op Board
Host to Club
I US
mm
Scrrierbaum Names New
Committees of Business
Men at Bit. Angel .
It I BERT Y The-; community
club will meet Friday? night at
8 o'clock at the hall, with pupils
of the state school tor the blind
to furnish the prosram. :
MT. ANGEL- The board of di
rectors ol the Mt. Angel creamery
, -M,v, & .r r ;.. THLr ares
FAIRFIEL r The Marlon
county public health ? association
will present the program at the
grange meeting here Friday night.
Gurnee Flesher, Salem athletic in-
ST
Speakers included R J. Berning. S60; xectlTJf ".t,ryK f
nrealditnt r th. .reamerv: Rev. the MCPHA. will show the tuber-
Rather Aleuin, Joseph Bemt. nlOBj educational lilm, -Behind
t'nnY n.if r'tiarlsa Hivhtlor I wvi o
Raymond Bochsler. C. E. J or gen-
son and Grover Pomeroy.' I WALDO HILLS-r-The commun-
Entertalnment was furnished bv i ity club will meet in regular ses-
the Knights of Columbus octet, ioj Friday night at the club
consisting of Forest Sauraln, jony house.1 i
BIglerr Walter Smith. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doerfler
Terhaar, William Prosser, Ray and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Good
Rothenfluch, Bill Blem, Bill Beyer knecht are in charge of the pro
and KllUn Smith. Sauraln directs gram to be presented by the
the singers. - "Coursey Harmony Four" and will
At the regular business meeting" consist of vocal and instrumental
of the club, E. B. Stolle retiring numbers and readings. Robert
president, turned the meeting over Hutcheon of Salem will give
to Dr. A. F. J. Schierbaum, who Scotch songs. Dancing will follow.
presided for the first time since
Game Refuge
Is IWs Aim
firmers
u
mon
" ROBERTS At the first Hit
meeting of the Farmers Union,
new officers were in charge and
n . A v m m.fi .11 M
ci . c . ni I rresiaem Lonara 4ieie uauiasa
bilverton Sportsmen Plan pum, for the year's work.
biff Program Deer on Th discussions were led by E.
uig urogram, ueer on a. Rhoten and L. D. Johnston.
Loar'a Ranch I Rhoten presented the topic. "To
Discourage the credit and Mort-
SILVERTON - Efforts are be- am. la
lif mtdt by Sllverton's Isaatl oa
Walton league to preserve as a
game refuge the water shed from
the Silver Creek Falls state park,
17 miles above Silverton, to the
Izaak Walton park, one mile above
Silverton. '
In the 65 acres of the. Izaak
Walton park, is a fingerling reten
tion pond in which will be planted
25,000 cutthroats. Plans are also
being made to build a cabin large
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mesdames E. A. Rhoten. Joe
Ringwald and Harvey SchuebeL
Scholarship
enough for Izaak Walton meet- J ir oCOUt 1 roops Decide
his election.
Standing Committees
Schierbaum announced the fol
lowing committee appointments:
1 By-laws,' L. Withers, Dr. C.
ROCK POINT The next meet
ing of the community club will be
Friday night at the schoolhouse.
After the business meeting a. one-
hour play. Ia Your Name Smith?
J. Ebner and William Kloft; roads will be given by the high school
and highways, Alois Keber, Dr. R; pupils. The cast includes Bud An-
J. VanCleave and A. D. Bourbon- drus, Bernard Lambrecht; Ber-
nais; membership and attendance, nard Schmld. Lyle - Montgomery,
Dr. R. O. Appleby, G. D. Ebner Fred Montgomery. Dorothy "Rose-
and Otto Oswald; band. Kilian man, Catherine Lambrecht and
Smith, John Stecklein and For- Mary Schlnnder. - f I
rest Sauvain; publicity. .Ed B. , Mrs. Harry Horning is directing
Stolle. T. B. Endres and Leonard the play and has charge, of the
Fisher; grievance, W. D. Harris, program. Refreshments committee
Paul F. Schwab and William Pre- is Mrs. Norris Hunt, chairman,
deek; program and sports, Ed Un- Mrs. Everett Service and L o r a
ger, Joseph Berchtold and Joseph Schmid; clean-up committee, Mrs.
Bigler; Industry, P. N. Smith, Richard Woodard, chairman, Mary
Joseph J. Keber and J. , T. Bau- Schlunder and Dorothy Roseman.
man. Everett Service will auction
Moving pictures of the flax fes- the women's shadows for partners
tival and other pictures of local for supper. '
interest were shown by Alois Ke-
ings.
The leaguers report that there
are now nine does and one buck
on the Dr. P. A. Loar ranch along
tbe creek. Dr. Loar, one the state's
most widely known Izaak Walton
men. says that he la trying to let
it be known that the buck is tame
and Is asking hunters who may
wonder in to spare this buck.
Hopes are that the herd will increase.
Will Add More Deer
More deer are to be added to
the Silver Creek. Canyon. Califor
nia quail are also being planted.
Native quail, it is said, refuse to
stay in the highlands but return
to the prairies below.
The Issak Walton league park
at Silverton is attracting wide at
tention over the state. Last sum
mer a number of local organisa
tions used it as a gathering place.
While It is open to the public, cer
tain regulations govern its use.
ber, T. B. Endres and Frank Gil
lette,
CENTRAL HOWELL Roy
Rutschman, president of the com
munity club, has announced that
there will be no meeting of the
club until February. ;
ROSEDALE At the commun-
Henry Stute, 59
Hi AC at Wnni1VmrTl litT cluD Saturday night the Port
aavo ii uuuuuiii land General Electric company
presented a pleasing program of
I . I a
wnnnRTTRN Henrv Rtnte. 59. lnS moving pictures.
died at the family farm home near
West Wo o d b urn , Wednesday . O !1
morning. He -was born May 8. I Tit PfPCt .NtP5HlV
187 8, in St. Mary's, Wisconsin, UHWCat UlCailV
and moved to Oregon with his par-I w JTT Y i ' 'TVJ 1
ents in 1885. Heaved near Wood- T jJtL Ullt) WOrK
uuru lur many jei,
i Surviving are three brothers,
Frank E. and John of Woodburn,
William of Tacoma, Wash., and
one sister, Mrs. Carrie Wilkins, of
Portland.
Funeral ; services will be held
Saturday morning at 10 oIock at
St. Louis Catholic church. Recita
tion of the Rosary will be held at
the family home Friday at 8 p. m.
Interment will be In St. Louis
cemetery under' direction of
Beechler-Q'Hair mortuary of
Woodburn. .
Silverton Patients
Said Recovering
SILVERTON Mrs J. S. Starr,
who has been confined to her bed
for the past three weeks with a
siege of Jthe flu, is reported to be
Improving. . - . " -
Mrs. . Annie Woodward, 72, Is
seriously ill at a Salem hospital.
She has been at the, hospital for
a week. Mrs. Woodward is the
mother of C. B.. Weatherill. -
BETHEL Work on 4H club
projects moves forward with good
interest at the school. Four divi
sions of the cooking club held a
meeting, with Coralee Nichols as
eeneral chairman. A e r o u p at
tended the baking demonstration
at the PEP in Salem Saturday.
The Homemakers' f club, Mar
cella Wolfe presiding, (reported on
completed home tasks. Lunch
cloth sets are' nearingj completion.
At the health club meetlnr. a
study was made of the 13th cen
tury crusade against tuberculosis,
The lower grades studied the
harmful effects of smoking. Mem
bers are collecting pictures and
materials to use in making the
health poster for the county fair.
The' members held an informal
party, with games, in the base
ment dining room. ..
Turner Methodist- Aid
Will Stage First Tea
Of new Year on Friday
TTI RNEH The Methodist La.
Dorothy Herigstad, daughter of dles' Aid society will hold its first
silver tea of the year Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. C
Gunning. Friends welcome. .
Mr. and Mrs. N. C4 Williams of
Statesville, N. C, are house guests
at the home of their uncle. J. Carl
Williams. Mr. Williams has been
in Honolulu for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Herlgstad,
is recovering at her home from a
severe cold.
Sam Kaiser, who
from a heart ailment, is able to'
be up and around again,
JL Dried Prim
has been ill
;s Are
Sold in Nebraska
By Valley Grower
LEBANON Perryl Ginther and
son, John,' have returned from a
stay of several weekp at Bartley,
Nebr., where they went to assist
in the care of , Mr. Ginther 'a
father, who died in December. -.-
They took 18(0 pojinds of dried
prunes from their own orchard
and readily disposed of them in
Nebraska at a fair Price.
On the return trip John became
seriously ill and was in a hos
pital at Ogden, Utah, for some
- time. ' , - J . '
Oakdale Sunday School
Reorganized; Meetings
Will Be Held Regularly
Detroit Section Crew
: Is Cut to two Men and
Foreman; ClO's Gather
DETROIT -The Southern Pa
clfic has cut the section crew down
to two men and a foreman.
' The CIO local held a meeting
Monday'nlght at the community
hall. ' -i
Loan
!
Day Is Celebrated
to Hold own Courts!
Lebanon '
at
Funeral Is Today
For W. A. Govro
ALBANY W i II i a m Albert
Govro, 61, died at the family
home on route 2, Albany, Monday
night. Funeral services in charge
of Rev. Henry Albers, will be
held from the Fortmlller Funeral
home Friday afternoon at 2 o'
clock.
William Govro was born in
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, May
23, 1876, but had been a res
ident of Oregon for approximate
ly 46 years. When he first came
to this state he lived for a time
in Independence, and then mov
ed to Lebanon. Mr. Govro was a
member of the Maccabee lodge
and of Fairmount grange. .
. Surviving are the widow and
two sons, George L. Govro of
Yachats, and Clyde W. Govro of
Albany; also survived one broth
er. Walter A. Govro of Spokane!
LEBANON Scholarship loan
day was featured at the meeting
of the civic club Monday by a
tea and program. Mrs. E. H.
Bohlep leader. Introduced Mary
Waddell. Doris and Eloise Groves
and Mary Katherine Reeves, pu
pils of Miss Jessie Skinner, who
gave musical numbers. , Ellamae
Pitsing, an older pupil, assisted
with the exercises.
- The tea was generously patron
ized. ;
Mrs. Nettie Crandali has re
ceived word of the death of her
brother, William Amos, near
Walla Walla.
Doctor's Sister III
Dr. Roland Miller and brother.
Howard, left Sunday for Canada,
where they were called by the
grave illness of their sister.
- Mvra Howell. ' who suffered a
near dislocation of her hip two
weeks ago by, a fall in her home.
is reported better.
At the business meeting of the
Girl Scout leaders at the scout
house Monday night, It was plan
ned tor each of the four troops
to hold their own court of award
at different times. A covered dish
dinner followed, with husbands
as guests. Hostesses were Doris
Loftin, Joyce Reeves, Dorothy
Schllti, Lenore Spule, Dorothy
McKInney and Mrs. Lyon Law
rence.
Mrs. Carlson Visits
Mrs. Richard Carlson of Heusa,
Calif., a former Salem resident,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. C. Mankin.
Friends of Anne Haberly, who
taught home economics in Sweet
Home high school a few years ago,
have received news of her death
at her home in Iowa.
Nominations for
Student Officers
Made,
Silver Cliff Parent ;
And Teacher Meeting
Slated Friday Night
Oak Point Club
Installs Officers
Miss Hazel Hughes Is Head
of Rural WomenV
o Organization
OAK P O I N T Independence
Rural Woman's club held the first
meeting of the year at the home
of , Mrs. Edward Harnsberger
Tuesday afternoon. New officers
were installed, with "Mrs. L. N.
LInderman, president of Polk
Rural Woman's Federated clubs.
acting as installing officer.
Mtss Haxel Hughes was in
stalled as president; Mrs. Charles
Wilson, vice-president: Mrs. La
vant Pease.- secretary; Mrs. Ste
phen van Houten, assistant sec
retary; Mrs. Orley Brown, treas
urer, and Mrs. Grover Peterson.
Journalist.
Appoints Chairman
Miss Hughes named as her
committee chairmen: Lookout
committee. Mrs. Ellis Lauderbach;
ways and means, Mrs. Bert Gwin;
house, Mrs. Josephine' Walker;
membership, Mrs Stephen Van
Houten, and program, Mrs. Grover
Peterson. ;
f Roll call was answered by cur
rent events and Mrs. Stephen Van
Houten gave piano numbers.' Mrs,
Ellis Lauderbach will be the host
ess January 25.
Mrs. Joe! Rogers; sr., was host
ess to the Night Hawk Card club
Monday night at her home. Mrs.
Jonas Graber won first prize and
Mrs. Roy Bigelow, consolation.
Mrs. Roy Bigelow will entertain
the club Sautrday night, the reg
ular meeting date. Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Allen were invited guests,
I Wl
rangers INcvs
LIBERTY The grange Home
Economics club will hold an all-
day meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. P. G. Judd, with covered
dish luncheon at noon. The day
will be spent in sewing. J"
WHEATLAND The Wheatland
grange is sponsoring a carnival
to be held Tuesday night, Jan
uary 18, In conjunction with the
regular, meeting at the Wheatland
grange hall. Senator Byron G.
Carney of Milwaukie will be th
main speaker. The Mitchell play
ers will furnish music.
MACLEAY A program by lo
cal talent has been arranged for
the grange invitational social to
be held Saturday night. The com
mittee, Mrs. M: M. Magee and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and Paul Wins
low, will be in charge of the music
Rental Problem
Directors
Flooded Condition, School
Basement Also Brings
Concern to Board
Pioneer People
Honor Birthdays
PIONEER ?-Mrs. Howard Coy
entertained with dinner Sunday in
honor of Bobby Hughes and Carol
Coy's birthdays which were -last
Thursday and Sunday; respective
ly. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hughes and family of Dallas, Clar
ence Laudahl of Ellendale, : Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Slater, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Laudahl and- Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Laudahl of here.
Mrs. John Keller, sr., were hon
ored with a birthday dinner Sun
day. Those who helped her cele
brate were Mrs. Fred Frakes and
son of Eugene, Lena and June
Schneider of Dallas and Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Neswald.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Aydelott,
newlyweds of Eugene, came to
Pioneer Saturday night to visit
with his sisters, Mrs. Burt Curtis
and Mrs. Joy Robbins.
SILVERTON Nomination of
student body officers at the Sil
verton high school Monday re
sulted: For president. James
Busch, supported by the TNT,
Orangemen and Plenus Venus;
vice-president, Frances Scott,
Orangemen. Plenus Venus, and
Jean Tomison, TNT; secretary,
Ellen Lerf aid. TNT. Lyle Petty
john, Orangemen; treasurer, Lfl-eth-
Neal, Orangemen, Plenus Ve
nus and TNT; sergeant. Jack Iver-
son, Orangemen; Evert Dickman.
TNT and Plenus Venus.
Election will be held January
25.
SILVER CLIFF The Silver
Cliff Parent-Teachers association
will meet at the schoolhouse Frl-
Sl i aay nigm. uommiiiees are: Luncn,
llVertOn Floyd Fox, Mrs. Minnie Lotler.
Mrs. Alice Charpilloz; program,
Mrs. Thelma Mulkey. Mrs. Jo
sephine Fox, Mrs. Lela Mulkey.
Funeral services were held in
Silverton Sunday afternoon . for
Mrs. Flora Hobart, mother of
Mrs. Frank Heater, of this dis
trict. Burial was in the Miller
cemetery.
Presbyterian Circle
Of Dallas Entertained
At H. Carpenter Home
DALLAS Circle B of the Pres
byterian church was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Car
penter Monday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in sewing
with a pleasant tea hour follow
ing.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Paul Bollman
on January 24.
LIBERTY At its Tegular
monthly meeting Monday night
the school board c considered the
matter of rental for the commun
ity hall for the Sunday school and
church organization. ' The price,
while not definitely decided upon,
will be set after the cost of lights,
fuel and Janitor service for use
of tbe gym building can be deter
mined. Two representatives from a Sa
lem roofing company attended the
meeting and made the board a
proposition for water-proofing the
basement of the gym. No action
was taken. The board, as well as
others here, has been greatly con
cerned this winter with the flood
ed condition of the basement dur
ing heavy rains. Drains from the
schoolhouse and the gym were re
cently cleaned and experiments for
diverting all overflow from the
building have proved of no avail.
Talk Chair Purchase
Tbe matter of assisting in the
payment for 200 chairs purchased
by the community club received
attention. The cost was $250, part
of which is asked from the school
district funds. The board expects
to include a sum to assist in the
payment in the next school
budget.
Mrs. Mason Bishop was sworn
in as clerk of this school district.
Election Slated
By Island Croup
Improvement Gob Also
Will Enjoy Recital Music
on Saturday Night
GRAND ISLAND The! Im
provement club will hold its reg
ular business meeting and annual
election of officers at the school
house Saturday night. The pro
gram to follow will be given by
music students of Mrs. Winifred
BantsarL k ; .
Students, who will be presented
in the recital, will Include Louise
Will. Muriel and Nellie Ferguson,
Phyllis Mandigo, Lydla Dean
Withee, Lola Asher and Dorothy
Stoutenberg. -
In the amateur contest tryouts
held, recently at the schoolhouse,
children winning tbe Judges de
cision were, first, Murial Fergu
son in dramatics; 'second, LInnie
Miller in music, and third; Bar
bara Will, also in music They will
enter the grade school amateur
contest to be held in Amity Friday
night, January 21.
- Organize Stitchers Club
A 4H sewing club has been or
ganized among the younger girls
in the school, under the leader
ship of Vernetta Wiley. Officers
elected include: President, Myrtle
Rockhill; vice-president, Phyllis
Mandigo; secretary, Dorothy Lef-
ley.
The, second business meeting of
the season was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of the
president, Myrtle Rockhill. The
members began, their work on the
various articles to be made during
the course.
Mrs. John P. Nolan,
Blother of Woodburn
Woman, Dies in Iowa
WOODBURN Mrs. Alice Beck
of Woodburn received word of the
death of her mother, Mrs. John
P. Nolan, 76, who passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Nelson, in Hawarden, Iowa,
January 7.
Suviving are seven children,
Mrs. Lulu Feder of Hartford.
S. D.; Robert Nolan of Cherokee.
Iowa; Mrs. Helen Ambrose, Chi
cago; Dr. Arthur Nolan, Madison.
Wise.; Frank Nolan, Vancouver,
Wash.; Mrs. Alice Beck, Wood
burn, and Mrs. Lucille Nelson of
Hawarden. Mr. Nolan died two
years ago.
Monthly Party Is Held
For Sunday School Group
DALLAS Members of the
Junior and intermediate depart
ment of the Christian church Sun
day school held their regular
monthly party at the church on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Dornhecker and Mrs. Joy Robin'
son were in charge. Twenty per
sons attended.
Scaveriser Partv
Held by Students
Finishing Work in Progress
on Sirs. LosingerV
new Residence
SCOTTS MILLS The glee club
a scavenger party at the S. P.
Moberg home Saturday night.
Richard Boyd., high school instruc
tor and. leader of the glee club,
lives at the Moberg home. The
boys and girls were divided Into
groups of five and sent after a
given number of articles.
Mrs. Ethel Cox has returned
from a two weeks visit In Idaho
with her aged father-in-law. who
is 95 years old. They had not seen
each other tor 25 years.
Mrs. Vina Loslnger is having .
the Inside finishing work .done on
her new house. She expects to be
moved in by January 25.
Returns to Oklahoma
Mr. Chun, who spent the boll-'
days here with his children, has
returned to Oklahoma City where
he has been employed for many
years with the railroad there.
Mrs. Flora Hobart. 80, of tbe
Lone Pine district, was laid to rest
Sunday at the Miller cemetery.
Mrs.' Hobart, who has lived here
for over 30 years, was known and '
endeared to the whole commun
ity. She leaves a son, Lee Hobart,
with whom she lived and a daugh
ter. Mrs. Edith Heater, of Victor .
Point.
Methodist Church's
Junior Circle Plans
Gathering January 21
SILVERTON The Methodist
Junior circle will m e e t at the
church annex January 21, with
Mrs. Lee Haskins in charge of the
lesson and Mrs. -George Jaeschke
as hostess.
Friday the group met with Mrs:
Harry Riches presiding. Members
drew names for starting of "Tour
Mystery Lady." The lesson tople
was given by Mrs. Jake Werl6.
Hostesses were Mrs. Gloria Brew
er and Mrs. Werle.
OOO
Rev. Ballantyne Goes
To Seattle to. Attend
Northwest Conference
g (? 7b(o(32)
UNIONVAL& Rev. V. A. Bal
lantyne, pastor of the local Evan-1
gelical church, left Monday for
Seattle to attend the mid-year
ministerial conference ; of - tbe
Evangelical church of the north
west district. He will return
Thursday, j i'
Louis M. Gatliff is recovering
satisfactorily from en operation
performed" Friday at the Deacon
ess hospital ' at Salem. Harvey
Westfall underwent an appendix
operation Thursday at the Salem
general hospital. -
J if OAKDALE Tne tpaaaaie u
day school was reorganized Sun-
jt . v- ..lilinlliniiiB Mm. Karl
iUO BVUWV.MWUjw.
Smith was reelected superintend
ent. The school convenes at 10
o'clock and after Sunday school
Dreaching services will be held.
Next Sunday I. S. Nazarous will
preach. Earl Smltll . . and Mrs.
Schwartz will be teachers.. Other
. officers will be elected next Sun-
. day. . ' ' -Z'-.-- J - : J;."r
Mr. and Mrs. Clarience 011esel
and daughter of St. Helens visited
relatives here over, ihe weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. "Vernoa Beard and
children of McMinnvjlle tlsited at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Larsen, Sunday.
Maupin Is President
Of Woodburn Townsend
Club ; Also Delegate
WOODBURN At the e m 1 -annual
election meeting of the
fc Townsend club Fridair night, S. W.
Maupin was eiectea presiaem; w.
L. Largent, vice-president; Mrs.
Jessie WaReman. reflected secre-
arv? and Fred J.Miller, reelected
'treasurer. S. W. Maupin was elect
ed delegate to attena tne congres
sional district convention ai v,ur
flina January 19, with Fred J.
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A telephone call means little to you, in rime or
- effort. But it means much to them.
AttracriTe discount rates to many points apply. .
; from 7 P. M. to4:30 A. M. daily. These same dis
count rates arc in effect for all of Sunday, starting
7 PlLSaturday and carrying through ito 4:30A.M. .
Moaday. -
' - " ;.
TH2 pacific Tucrtic::: ai:d tclcsraph ccl?a?iy
740 State St. V V. I Telephone 3101
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Veteran Jim
tells why tobacco experts
prefer Lucldes 2 to 1 .
"I recently sold 489,000 pounds all during a seven hour day,
- of tobacco in one 6 hour day," Luckies are still just as easy as
says Mr. J. N. Edwards of Farm-- erer on my throat."
wiUe, North Carolina. 0v Lucky Strike offers you
There was a buyer, naturally, the finest tobacco plus the throat
for every one of those 489,000 protection of the exclusive proc
pounds...Ifc there was as much ess "It's Toasted", This process
difference between the best grades takes out certain irritants found
and the inferior, as between a in all tobacco even the finest,
pretty girl and a homely one. . Men who know tobacco from
"At auction after auction, I've AtoZ experts like Mr. Edwards
seen Lucky Strike go after the are surely good judges of dga
prettiest lots of tobacco. It's no . rettes...Sworn records show that,
,. wonder Luckies taste so good, among independent tobacco ex
I've smoked them since 1917. perts, Luckies have twice as many
"And another thing . . even exclusive smokers as have' all the
after yelling out toSacco bids other cigarettes combined.
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