PAGE THREE
Marion County Legion Council Will Meet
Angel
. j The OREGON STATESMAN. Saleia. Oregon, Thursday Morning; April 21, 1938
Tonight
, tpi rr
m wi t.
Dedication Is
Slated May 14
Ethiopian ProjectTaxing Italian Resources
Post, Auxiliary Approve
4H Scholarships for
Coming Summer
MT. ANGEL Preparation for
,lhe Marion county council to be
held bere Thursday night, April
21, at the new Memorial build
ing, and plans for tho big dedi
cation program, scheduled for
May 14, were the toiler Qt dis
cussion at the Legion and auxil
iary meetings " here Tuesday
night. . ;
This was the first chance for
many of the members to become
acquainted with the fine new
memorial building. The i onim
posing outward appearam of
the building Is belied by Its fine
arrangement' and workmanship
within.
A program worthy of the oc
casion is being prepared for the
dedication on May ' . The com
mittee In charge will I eet Fri
- day night to arrange details. One
feature is to be a banquet,
served, in the dining hall of St.
Mary's school since the memorial
building dining hall is not deem
ed large enough to accommodate
the crowd expected. .
Thursday night's business ses
sions willi begin at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Elsie (Graham, department
child welfare chairman, has been
invited to address the auxiliary
on child welfare. Refreshments
and a short program are slated
to follow. 1 The lunch wiil be
served In the dining room of the
memorial building by tLe local
auxiliary women. Two antici
pated numbers on the program
will be the news reel of the le
gion convention at Albany last
year and Joe , Manolis' junior
legion bands of Silverton.
Vote Scholarships
- Each of the fwo organizations
again voted: to offer a 4H schol
arship to highest scoring lri boy
and girl of St. Mary's school.
" Saturday.! May 7. has been
chosen by the auxiliary to honor
the mothers of the legion and
auxiliary , members. The gold
star mothers will he special
guests but all the mothers of the
members of either organization
are invited to attend the lunch
eon and program at 2:30 Sat
urday, May 7. '
Kiss Georgia Webb, poppy
poster chairman, "aid that all
posters must be n by Thursday
might. They will be judged Fri
day morning and displayed in the
show windows of KHner and
Bauman store..
The local4unlt has matched Its
last year's order of 7C0 memo
rial poppies. - The filet .crochet
tablecloth made by the auxiliary
is now completed. It will te on
- display at the meeting Thursday
and will be .offered , as a prize
in a campaign to ris funds for
the auxiliary. A handmade quilt
is being donated by Mrs. Robert
Drysdale. j
ME Children Give
Easter Program
STAYTON The - Methodist
church was f i 1 1 e d to capacity
Sunday to; bear- the thil-uen's
Easter program and worship
service. "The Garden of Sto
ries." a musical playlet, was pre
sented by the Junior. department
of the Sunday school with the
assistance pf Mrs. Ross Hughes
and Justlna Hamby.
Children who took part were
Loei Wright, .Jerry Boyer. Owen
da Lynn Boyer, Ramr-ia Regim-hal,-
Margaret Shlnkle. Shirley
Nightengale. Phyllis Bell, Flo
reen Proctor and Thelana Iiaprt,
Justina Hamby, Helen Hughes
and Wayne Lierman.
Baptisms, pastoral sermon and
"reception of members into the
church followed the cbndren's
program. ' ;
Beckley Coming Home
movmoitth Roger ' Be.kley.
22. son of .Mrs. Crl Iverson, is
home from service, with the U.
8. marines In foreign waters. He
has received bis discharge and
expects to become a landsman
again. j ; - ' -j-
Dispute at End
r
3;
Persuading officials of the key
Consumers rower company i& ex
tend their recently exnired arree.
mnt with the C. . O. until
-August,? Gov " Frank Murphy of
Micmgan announcea q reporiera.
above, the end f-tha three-day
power- dispute in tQ Saginaw
w - ; - ...it...
' ' ' - Ot - "Sj""""'" '-v
; View of Addis Ababa ; I f f VV
n..m , I t I
f'v..gffl.1?! j i j Mm Am . w ip PjjjWan.'JP f nkj " Tinrj
I r '- - - -V - - V - J "Xt'rrxU i
f J i" 4 ! 14 - - ---- -I jl 1
I BuHdlwg roads lo Etlu pi
4
Ml.
Although approximately a year has passed since
Halle Selassie fled his empire before the Roman
legions. Italy Is finding that colonization of Ethi
opia la considerable of a problem. The Job of
setting up an efficient colonial government, under
Marshal BadogUo. and building roads and buildings
has thus far made it impossible to explore the nat
oral resources of the country. Several thousand
families have already been settled on the best farm-l
Ing sections, however. 'and the investment is ex-J
pected to yield a long-time return in the future. It
la also important from the Italian viewpoint be-:
cause of its proximity to the Sues canal and the
fact, that it U a strengthening link tn the chain
Italy Is building In the Mediterranean and Near
East where Mussolini alms at a modern empire.
Woodburn Unit Is
Guest, Silverton
Large Delegation Plans to
' Attend Ceremonies at
Mt. Angel Today
SILVERTON Mrs. Sam Yo
der was mistress of ceremonies
at the Monday night meeting of
the Legion auxiliary when the
members of the Woodbcrn unit
furnished the program .at the
Joint session of the post and
auxiliary in the armory club
rooms. Mrs. C. W." Oathout.
traveler and lecturer, -rave an en
tertaining and educational talk
on traveling through Mexico. Miss
Viola Mills-gave a number ot
readings; and lone Andeisoa and
Mary Buchanan appeared in vo
cal duets with Joyce Wood fin at
the piano.
Other guests included Sam T6
der, Mrs. Orlie Bojie. Miss Marie
Bo jie. Miss Elsie. Yoder and Levi
Miller all of Woodburn, rnd Mrs.
Mary Grevson, visiting here from
Nebraska.
Plan Poppy Sale
The sale of poppies will be
May 27 and 28 according to Mrs.
GeorgA Manolis, chairman. Post
ers will be displayed in the down
town windows.
The American Legion Auxili
ary Sewing club will hold Us
May ,11 meeting at the Salem
home of Mrs. Charles Johnson,
2250 Center street. The Senior
Girl reserves will be program
guests of the unit the first meet
ing in May.
A large delegation plans to at
tend the Marion count assembly
at Mt. Angel Thursday of this
week, when the formal dedication
of the next home of the Mt. An
gel Legion and Auxiliary will be
observed.
District Sunday
Schools to Meet
.JEFFERSON E. Clrrk. presi
dent of the Jefferson district
Sunday-schools, ainou.ee.? that
the district convention will be
held Sunday, April 24." at the
Friends church in Marion begin
ning at 2 o'clock. The program
will be furnished by children of
the schools In the district, in
cluding those of Jeffercon, Ma
rion ai.d Talbot
Mrs. George Cliptell. the new
county superintendent of the
children's division is expected to
be present, as is also Mr. Vick-
ers, American Suncay school
worker.
About 70 young people of the
churches in Jefferson attended
the early sunrise meeting Easter
Sunday morning at 5:45 ai the
Christian church. Aden Cham
bers announced this program:
Easter story by Miss Kreta Cal
avan; guitar selection, Anita G 11-
tnour and Mickie Thurston;
reading, Lawrence Rehfeld: five
minute talks, all ministers pres
ent. Rev. Cole of Talbot; Rev.
Jasper Havens, Rev. F. G. Phil
lips and Rev. A. P. Lay ton, all
of Jefferson. At he clo-e of the
service, breakfast was servfd at
the church.
Drunken Charge
Brings $10 Fine
DALLAS Elmer Fry and
George Burbott, arrested Satur
day by state police, were taken
before Justice of the Peace El
mer Cook at West Salem Fry,
charged with driving while in
toxicated, was released on $500
bond. Burbott, charged with
drunkenness on a public high
way , pleaded guilty and was
fined f!0 and costs.
Gerald Wygle was also ar
rested by the state police on a
charge of petit 'arceny. He also
appeared before Judge Elmer
Cook and was jon'enced to 30
days In jail. He is now serving
his term in the county jail here.
California Woman Is
Visiting Kellis Home
BRUSH CREEK Mrs. John
Kellis of Crescent City. Calif.,
has arrived at the Raymon I. Kel
lis home where she vill Tisit
for a time with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kellis. Mrs,, Raymond Kellis en
tertained at a luncheon in her
honor Monday, l'resent were;
Mrs. John Kellis. Mrs. G. E. Mo-
berg, Miss Patience Mobenr, Al
thelt Meyer, Mrs. S. P. Moberg,
Miss Corinne Moberg and Mrs.
Russell Nelson.
BRUSH CREEK Brush. Creek
Booseter. club will hold Its April
meeting Friday night. Harlan
Moe Is president, Elmer Grase
vice president and Oriiet. Moen
secretary. -
GRAND ISLANB-Ths Im
provement club held its regular
business meeting at' the school
house Saturday night wltn the
vice president, Jake TompKins
Jr.r presiding.
A musical program was pre
sented bv Mrs. D. C. Clark of
Dayton and a group of her stu-
aents, inciuains tsuuua uu
man Happel ot McMInnviUa and
Lncv Edwards. Wendell wuara
Jr., Phyllis and Judith Todd all
ot Dayton,
.Tha ; Rockhlll orchestra - won
first place In tta amateur tryout
and wDl aow ester tie amateur
program be given in Dayton
tvU.. trh
armers U
News
nion
LIBERTY Several interesting
talks were heard by members of
the Liberty Farmers' union local
at the meeting Tuesday night.
George Benson, president of the
Silverton Hills strawberry pool,
and Ed Tippner, secretary of the
same organization, told of the
organising of thefr pool and the
way Mrs. Rose Gilmore of Sid-ney-Talbot
local spoke on the
youth movement.
The subject of a cooperative
cannery was discussed out no
action taken.
John Dasch was i elected dele
gate and J. K. Crabtroe, alter
nate, to the state Farmer union
convention in Sheridan May 24.
25 and 26.
New applications receiving fa
vorable vote . for membership
were: W. D. Olden, J. W. Har-
ling, Mrs. John Van Lydegraf.
MARION Homer Smith, Har-
ley LIbby, Warren Gray, Betty
Kappont and President Wilcox
gave interesting and instructive
explanations on the .-esent farm
bill at the Marion local Friday
night. From the gist of the
talks, it is evident farmers are
not in sympathy with the bill.
thought to be Jtoo complicated
and in administration too expens
ive.
Simpson Hamerich of Bethel
nresented Interesting facts con
cerning the Farmers' nlon co
operative hospital at Elk city,
Oklahoma.
Homer Smith of tue marketing
committee announced the Jary
cannery of Salem -;-ll be operat
ed this year as a Farmer-" i,nion
cooperative cannery.
New members given tns omi-
eation bv Warren Gray were Mr
and Mrs. F. E. Shultz, Ben Bel-
den. Mrs. W. O. Royce, an I Mrs.
Effie Trahune.
The entire program time was
glvenover to Willi-m Harden of
North Santlam who gave a vaiK
on "Whv I Like Oregon ana
Willamette Valley Best."
Confirmation Service Is
Held for Monmouth Girl
MONMOUTH Confirmation
services aere he!d recently at
st. Hilda's Episcopal church
here for Miss Jean Inlow, youngs
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-H.
v.. Inlcw. The I mows are spena
in r their first vear In Monmouth
having moved here from La
Grande, where he was president
of the Eastern Oregon Normal
cohnni for several years. He is
now a staff member of th de
partment of history here and nas
charge ot some extension work
in Portland eash week. Miss
Jean is a senior at Monmouth
high school.
Shower Is Given
to Bandon Church
MISSION BOTTOM Mrs.
Clairinda Collard was honored
by the Clear Lake people with
a shower of Easter cards. Mrs.
Collard. better known as Grand
ma Collard, will be 90 years
old June 26, and has made her
home in Mission Bottom for 78
years. She has belonged to the
Clear Lake Evangelical church
since It was organized more than
60 years ago.
Alvin Jones was home from
Hills Military academy for Easter
vacation.
The Wheatland ferry is run
ning again after being out of
order most of the winter.
Egg Hunt Is Staged by
Rickreall Upper Grade
RICKREALL The pupils of
the upper grades had an Easter
egg hunt in the Burch grove
Friday afternoon and the pri
mary grades had their egg hunt
Monday afternoon. Both groups
were accompanied by the critics
and practice teachers. A rain
dampened both affairs.
Radio Club Names
New Set Officers
DALLAS The Dallas Radio
Homemakers club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Fair
fax Parrish Tuesdav afternoon.
A covered dish one o clock
luncheon was held preceding the
lecture by Dr. Harold Taylor of
the University of Oregon, who
spoke over KOAC on the gen
eral subject of "Inferiority
Feelings."
Following his lecture Mrs.
Robert LeFors presided at a
short business meeting. This was
the last meeting until fall, so
officers for the new year were
selected: Mrs. Hubert Dunn,
president: Mrs. Harold Mu:key.
vice-president and Mrs. Cecil
Riggs, secretary.
LISTEN TONIGHT
KOIN - 9:45 P. M.
Grangers Column
ROBERTS Mrs. George Nel
son was was host to the H, E.
club with eleven members pres
ent for dessert luncheon. The
t:lub will meet in May at the
home of Mrs. Nan Lou Petty
john.
Will Give 1-Vote Lead
ROBERTS The electicn of
state grange officers was held
Saturday night at the regular
meeting of the Robert's giange
and resulted: Master Ray W.
Gill, 19; Ralph W. Perry. 18;
overseer, G. W. Triessen. 20,
Morton Tompkins 16; lecturer.
Mrs. Anna Hadley 1), Bertha
J. Beck 18; executive, V.'. A.
Johnson 23, Howard M'yfield 15,
G. H. Bailey 14. Peter Zimmer
man 26, Albert Slaughter 14,
Fred Goff 22.
Deputy State Master and Mrs.
Arthur Brown were visitors.
Harold Pruitt gave an interest
ing talk on "Vitality of Rail
roads." Talks were give by Mr.
MurJtay and C. S. Christof f erson
of Silverton Hills.
During the .lecturers hour.
Phyllis and Opal Howls nd. 4H
girls, gave a demonstration on
making a dress with Glady How
land as their model. Other num
bers were: an Easter hat parade,
made with articles from the
kitchen; poem by Mrs. S. Min
ard, group of songs by Mrs. Jesse
Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J hns
ton, Paul Johnston. Mrs. George
Nelson. Mrs. Elsie Carpenter,
and George Higgins; tkt, "One
Born Every Minute" Mrs. Jesse
Johns and Mrs. Forest Edwards.
The H. E. club is onsoring
a three-act play, "Th Depot
Lunch Counter," wkh 13 char
acters from the Salem Hights
community, Friday night, April
22. There will be a small door
fee.
FAIRFIELD Fairfield grange
corporation members will spon
sor a public dance tc re held
at the hall Friday night, April
29, with music by Paul Wlnilow
and his orchestra from Salem.
The public is incited. Proceeds
will go to the corporation.
Fairfield grange hall is on
quarter mile east. of Arel cor
ner, near Salem-Chanooeg road.
Longview Folks Guests
Of Cloverdale Relatives
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hadley and family of
Longview spent Easter with
Hadley's mother, Mr a. Gtorge
Pemberton and also to see the
blossoms. Sunday they 11 spent
the day with another son, Ivan
Hadley, at, Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schifferer
and daughters, Mabel and Edith
spent Easter Sunday with an
other daughter, Mrs. K rl Hey-,
dan. Other guests were Mr. and .
Mrs. J. W. Schifferer -nd fa mi- .
ly, Freda and Willie Scbitferer,
also Mrs. Louise Dye an! daugh
ter, Waunita of Pctland.
I J$ " '- ''VViW omtr gas ktsony proof kG3mor? look of
f&iiSjSSfft Plymouth in the mileage test from Los Angeles to
I di 'a - Yosemitt with oB those climb. And yttwtth the wnw
I" fTi KTii' ill I I I Si Red Lion you buy from Independent Dealers.it came
I 1 fljfl ijLVAw through with a wonderful reeor A Sure, Mymoum had
I ljjjl a fine driverbut her t'$ proof-and it's offkial-similorly
'I f'fiA lv lilf ill Higher mileage wiB be yours in it or any other fmt car
I iAjfjT!' JJLf I - with Red lion ...the world's champion. Try a tankM I
I 'dTTl SDaWl PLYMOUTH BET ON ANOTHEI CIlMOltE CHAMPION
I iSJlfrn nffftfl l,ON HEA0 MOTOR olt
1 VftiV i I 1 1 B 1 IjJkiXLll IN THE RUN... ANOTHER REASON FOI THIS
I lAUv5- 9fa I GREAT MILEAGE RECORD
I 6QQ0 m c&
TUNE IN GREATER CUMORE CIRCUS, IV1IT FIIOAT, ttOO P. M-N. a C (RED) NETWORK
Tom now on
tJBJSJL--B'
Due
- to the Death
of
Beloved Manager -
Mr. O. E.
BIRCH
ThU Station WU1 Be
Closed Friday Until
Noon '
Birch's Service
Station ,;
V-. Court & Capitol Sts. ;
When you're oat for pleasure
. and tie up to Chester
iields . .you find a cigarette
that has refreshing mildness
... a taste that smokers like
... a more pleasing aroma.
Mild ripe tobaccos home
grown and aromatic Turkish
and pure cigarette paper
the best ingredients a ciga
rette can have . . that's
why Chesterfields give
you more pleasure. : ,
- l 3 a-A'A !
h rt7v - . -
HP 4AUfJ - WltU-L $ -,v',l :
ff jtir. l?, 7 Grace moorb
AAiSfe "C 1 Andre kosteianetz J - '
I ly 'O A Paul'Whtteman I X 1 I
Cj" SO . "' Deems Tatlo s 1 !
OH . r f 1 cLJ: :ii
if 1 yn-rton r-n jt
LCI JULCAU. -: - :
...you'll find MORE PLEASURE in
Chesterfield's milder better taste
Bm'J'?Ih 1931. Lrocrrr a Unu Toatcco Go.
i