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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
CAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcn, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 21, 193$ Girl Tumbles from Vehicle Sweet. Home Man Suffers Amputation of Leg, Result Mishap LEBANON Warren Tanner of Sweet Home is In a serious con dition In the Lebanon hospital as a" result of amrotatlcn. of his leg followed by aa -Accident in a sawmill where ho was employed. : The - Il-year-old son of Dan Roth was admitted Friday to the general hospital for treatment for a baflly lacerate4 -ft:leg. Dolores Down lag,' 'small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Downing was treated at .ha hos pital Sunday : night for bruises received when she fell ont of a car driren by her father, i- A son was born Arrtl 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Vera Summers at the home of Mrs. Henry Preeyer. Chapter Meets At the meetinr rf Chapter V, PEO at the home of Mrs. N. M. Newport,-Tdesday w'th Mrs. T. Cowgill, 3oint hostess, plans were made for - entertaining the Willamette .Valley eouucp Inclwl ing : the three . chapte :s in Ett gene, three in Salem,' two in Corvallis, one sach in : Abany, Woodburn and Lebam n compos ing 11 chapters of the district to meet in Lebanon Apt 11 30. Trees" was the torlo af the program presented by.M-s. Chris tine Smith at the meeting ot the DAR at the home of Mrs. F. W. Seeck Monday. After a histori cal paper Mrs. Smith read Joyce Kilmer's poem "A Tree." Mrs. D. Cormier, regent, presided. - ; Open Mite Boxes The ceremony of t t mite box opening at the meeting of the Wesleyan Service said was led by Lenore Soule at the home of Mrs. Velma S t a n d 1 e y Monday night. The $14 in the mite boxes completed the pledges of the year , to the foreign and home missions, the church and xnluor pledges. -: The garden club . put- on a program at the m .e Irg Monday night which-included papers by Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Furth stressing history and development of lilies. ' The rlub announced that it had been alotted a 10 foot space at the Salem flower show April 23-24. but will de cide later as to the possibility of nsing it. i The Nordstrom family who were living in the Ivan Dirkson house sear Lacomb when it was destroyed by fire Saturday have been located in the Baptist par sonage and have i received gen erous supplies as they lost every thing in the fire. ? - 4 Windsors Visit French Resort W AT; C . f 9 vv- - i : w -.4 ' - , ''' i " v ' i ' , 1 ' x- . , i i ''4 ' i Here is the Duke and Duchess of Windsor as the famous couple ap peared at CapD'Antibes, French resort, where they spent a holiday from social activities at their recently acquired chateau. Ciovanna" Meggio Dies, Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL Mrs. Glovanna Meggio, 77, died at the home of Mrs. Mary Hafner at 12:55 p. m. Tuesday. She had been In fail ing health for the - past three years and seriously ill for about four' months. Giovanna Collagaro was born in Genoa, Italy in 1861. In 1896 she came to the United States and was married to Emanual Meggio in Hurley, Wis. Since 1925 she made her home in Mt. Angel. When her ill ness became acute she was re moved to the Hafner home. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Marie Meggio of Astoria, I Ore.; a son. Thomas Paul, liv- I Ing in Europe, one granddaugh ter and a sister In Venice, Italy. The funeral was tentatively set for Thursday at 8 a. m. at St Mary's Catholic church, with the TJnger funeral parlors In. charge. Sunday School Enjoys Special Easter Event UNION HILL The Union Hill Sunday school observed Easter Sunday by a program at the close of Sunday school highlighted by an Easter drama by Mrs. V. D. Scott, Mrs. C. E. Heater, Mrs, George Woolley, Mrs. -. George Scott, Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Hardie Phillips, Mrs. Edwin Pe ters and Mrs.. Wanetta Phillips A basket dinner was enjoyed by about 55 people at noon. In the afternoon Mr. Lynan of Stay ton conducted services. Women's Circle ScHednles Party Husbands will be Guests at Friday Night Event "' at McCorinick Home FRUITLAND The Women's cir cle members will entertain their husbands at the home of Mrs. C. McCormick at a social time at S o'clock FridaT nlzht. -. . The Easter season was celebra ted widely in this commnnitr. Mr. and Mrs.- K. O. Runner had as their guests for dinner Mr.- and Mrs. Lloyd.Girod, Mrs. Anna Gi rod. Esther Girod. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Runner and Dwlrht. Inez. rm man ana rnnup Runner; Esther Gtrod, who Is teaching in the 9storia:hiKh school, visit her mother and relatives over the weekend. .. Faess Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Orsa Fagg had a ioveiy dinner lor nine enesta Those- present were Mr. and Mr Guy Fagg, Mr. and Mrs. Evert uivens ana son uicr. Mina nrth Ttogers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bellamy ana aaugnter uora and Mr. and Mrs. Orsa Fagg and son Clarence. " Mr.' and Mrs. Alhprt Harmnn entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Har- ley coulson and daughter, Mr. ana xars. . carl Mccormick and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Har mon and daughter Dora IlM. Tjtii Jean Woolley. Hero of Silent Films on Radio 5 'if1 r Leg ion Croups to See Steeves' Film DALLAS The sewing meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. J. C Tracy on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jack Eakin and Mrs. Fred Stinnette as assistant host esses. Attractive arrangements of spring flowers were used about the rooms of the Tracy home. Dr. Laban Steeves of Salem will be a guest of the legion Thursday night at which time he will show the films of inter esting places visited on a recent trip to Europe. Members of the auxiliary are to meet in their club rooms in the armory at 8:30 and then meet with the Legion to view the pictures. Mrs. Laird Woods invited the members of the auxilia to hold their next regular sewing meet ing at her summer home at Nels cott Monday, May 16. Frank Tivey Dies SILVERTON L o c a 1 friends have received word of the death of Frank Tivey of Eugene. He was a former Silverton resident. v Rumors that William S. Hart, cowboy hero of the silent films, would : stage a comeback were denied when the former screen star was In " terviewed by George McCall, left, -radio commentator, and explained that injuries suffered while he was making westerns made it lm--.- possible for him to consider appearing in pictures again.' - Charboneau Head -Of Fifth Annual Hop City Festival INDEPENDENCE: Plans be gan to be formulated again for the fifth annual Hop Fiesta to be held in independence at two recent meetings of the Hop Fi esta committee. Election of new officers re sulted: Clarence Charboneau. president, succeeding Gerald Kel ley; John E. Black, vice-president, and Glen C. Smith, secretary-treasurer. The-dates for the fifth cele bration were set for Augcst 25 to 28 inclusive. Carnival rights have been granted to the Brown ing Amusement company. Wednesday night, Sam Slo cum. Queen contest manager, met with the officers, and was asked to return to .direct this year's contest. Slocum stated a different procedure may be used this year to select the queen and the prin- ceses of the Hop Fiesta court, The six highest girls to compose the court, and voting among themselves to select the queen The winner of the contest to be given an expense-free trip to some scenic spot of interest. The' coronation : of the queen will begin the four days activi ties on-the first night, .wi'b the Juniors taking the limelight on the second night. Many new entertainments and amusements to be planned. Sauressigg Home on Creek Looted, Windows Smashed crYTT9 mitj A Mr. and Mrs- Rex Hampton of Antelope were wMVenil rngfl at the J. W. MC- Kracken home. Mrs. Hampton is a daughter of the McKrackens. Mr. and Mrs. J. is. sauresaiss and their Easter dinner - guests from Salem . were 'unpleasantly nnrrtrinAd nnon entering tneir lovely summer home, four .miles east en Rntta creek.- to find a window broken, the outside door open and the house ransacxea frnm tnn tn bottom.' The' hOUSO was comDletelv " furnished, and many articles of value were taken. including ft practically new saxo- nnonn with ease, i ne vanaais nau ATirfontlv taVen their time and picked out only the things which suited their own particular zancy. Mr. and Mrs. Saurressigg are pro prietors of a general merchandise store here. Easter weekend ruests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Herman Macy were Miss Dorothy Pike of Portland, Phyllis Macy of Willam ette university and Keith Macy of Portland Bible Institute. ' Prenare to Dust Berries Berry growers in this district are getting ready for strawberry dusting . for spittle bug control, as soon as the weather warms. A few of the growers will try the new ; rotenone dust this year as it is said to be more enecuve than other dusts. . ' Tnlkersoa visited the chool FulKersoB primary from rnoay nace was being InsUHed. Jennie Goldbcck Files Damage Suit' i a ' ' ' ntt to collect a iJAiA . was SteWSk by. Jennie. E. GoWbeck? against MorVison W. Lawson and , Mrs. M. w. iwow . - - - The plaintiff charges that she, . ..., -inM in head- ber 18, 1937, aoou of WiUimina. She - charger, t hat the:: defendantacle general damages." f . of three months work. $12 for medical and surgical "' S25.15 special damages, f 135 for help which she had to hire to do her housework, nd $183.50 for damages to car. Yvonne Murray Honored For 17th" Anniversary: Visits 'Green School HAZEL GREET Supt. Mary SILVERTON HILLS Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Murray , were recent birthday dinner hosts In honor of r the 17th birthday anniversary of their daughfer. Yvonne. - Others present wrere Eva Sawyer, Nelda Parrlsh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Doris and La Verne-Anderson. Lyons Folk Enjoy Special Services LYONS Easter sunrire serv ices were held at the church due to the rain. At the 11 o'clock church hour the Sunday srhoo! gave "The Heart of the Cross" with main parts taken by Elaine Clipfell, Nancy Lee Trask, Virgi nia Lanerty, Betty Jean Bode ker. Other numbers -vere by Donna Huber and Thomas Ga rette, poems; Cleta Marie Crab tree and Mrs. Bob Schroeder, solos; Mrs. Earl Wagner and Mrs. Douglas Garette, duet; Perry Clipfell, prayer; song by Sunday school; benediction, Mrs. Frank Johnston; organ prelude. Paulino Clipfell. At the 8 o'clock Rev. Don Huckabee bap tized Beverly, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gaiette; Garry, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Garette, and George Albert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul Johnston. S1HK5IP w. a a FOR GREATER VALUES HOSIERY and rm -i-vw Selected to be Used Exclusively at iliil the Statesman's Big Cooking Show GOfiEvElDE 5 COOKING SPEEDS l.SPEED ; 2. HALF 3. QUAITE1I 4. THRIFT (SIMM El) 5 WARM SELECT-A-SPEEO CAL10D Hotpoint's setMational new . cooking unit which pro ides 5 different cooking speeds the electrically correct speed for every cooking, need. - THE SAL!SBURY-HpW tmmt mew 1938 hmlt-U-th-tr eltttrit rwmgt with ttmi-Jirtct lighting, muttcbtj tvutimtmi a 5ktt-A Spttd Csind. FuU pmtUm nsmtl Hew Super-Speed and Economy Cook at exactly the speed you want" with Select-A-Speed Calrod the sensatioaal new feature of the 1938 Hotpoint Electric Ranges, now on dis play. Select-A-Speed gives you a range of 5 cooking speeds permits accu-'' rate control of every surface cooking operationbrings new super-speed and economy to electric cookery. lIXaCUCXAJQTBEaRSS Now combined is a tingle ait to watch over cookery while yoo) are away. Times snr face cooking opera tioos from 1 to 60 minutes. now S mil v f $Eo -NX, V . " " down yt EHFA TERMS - J i i POP-ICE TRAYS Hotpoint's ten sational new Pop-Ice Trays put aa end to ice-tray battles give you ice cubes 2 or a trayful instant ly. Ice in a trice, without fuss or bother. New convenience and economy. A marvelous time saver. Ask for a demonstration. f SEE THESE MODERN FEATURES Under Perfect Control , Cooking speed is always under oer -ApCCf It re- 4 rn stmM. -..el . . . SDOnds instantly to the fnnrh rif ,t. 1 tMe--ilteir ktr. uauu uu ixic switta. occ me new Hot point Electric Ranges, with Select-A-Speed. Ask for a demonstration of this amazing new leature. vxme in today. Vate-i 100 FULL LINE HOT POINT MAJOR APPLI ANCE DEALER ltiipCanMa WAixiMc cospAamrxr A spaoMwa, easy-sliding drawerv ideal for keeping food or dijher hot, with out danger, until time for serving. - -; , - . , TKWTT- klaste Traasforsas a mete trkkii cbeoffreKP: NOW ONLY DOWN EHFA TERMS AMAZING BUY AMY IWV2i--frfa- ' . tT.Mltf.LCIU - . l vkK pfrr i a Bwaaai - a v?": .Thriii to tb V.rnaB"!' etuty !-"- " . . is..- faster than.ever befor. , coeot cos , r..lrt,,.Thnu w w fetwimcirWOEnATons t r Free ICitchen Planning Serv ice Available at Salem, Sil verton, Albany Coats MxS Values 4050 r f YT Values A. 95 r K&J values O-95 1 ' II q JL Values JJ.95 11 (J I 1 Dresses 1 V I III Tl Values II II I 11 10'95' T'93 1 11 I I 12.95 ... I I J 1 Vf-JU- Values .95 U-T 1 rTT 6.95 : KHv I Values 5.95 11 5.95 ... 5 11 v I ) ALL SUITS jj l I j ij VV 1 Reduced 11 1 Millinery 1 Blouses j I Lingerie 1 1 "A ' M 1 1 I SLIPS I J 79c I f .OO .03 U y t 00 1 15 I I ft 1 I jfl 'S A A I I J f ' " ' ' 1 Admiration ' vwJ Pajamas PWlm- ; j -MXjl Gowns $ 1M v eH I - ,CT ' D 'WtWiV HOUSE I Bags I g' raocKS 1 i.o S i 98 . 1-95 Copies of $5.00 17" I - BaW 0 An Cwiniateed I r Ft Color B llP W CQUflT ST jj SALEM; ORE, g
