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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1938)
PAGE THREE M etta-Schlador- Assured of Mayor's Off iceMilverib-n The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 22, 193S - ...... 1 Popular There Stcrruste Has High Total for Treasurer, Hubbs T?.T SILVERTON Write-ins were excessively popular in Friday's election at Silverton. With only competition for city recorder, write-ins were piade for a most eveiy office. Zetta Sch.Jdor' heavy write-in vote on the repub lican ballots assured for ht the nomination for mayor t both parties. L. C. Kastcuan lolled 25 votes from -dot h preci.'its in Silverton. Mr. Eastman I? for mer mayor of Silverton. (therj whr received write-in ' voti- tor mrysr -were Dr. A. J. Mcf'unnel. Jf..n Wlneger, George Mi nolis, Lloyd Moser, Mrs. H. B. La'lham, II. B. Latham, B. F. Ter:, Er rol Ross. Dr. P. A. Lear Earl Carver, Julius Aim. Mayor W. 11 Moffett, W. L. McGinnis, Keber Allen. - No candidates had flRd for city treasurer but M. C Stor ruste received over 60 Votes. A number of others received more than one vote. Ah G. Gur..1trson, one-time treasurer, polling the most. Others vritten in tn'lnd. ed Glenn Briodwell, -George Hubbs, Nor r is Ames, Earl Adams, C. A. Anderson Roy Morley, Parzy ltoze, C. H. Wil Bon, Frank Wray and W. -S. Jack. Recorder Rare Close -Write-ins were scarce op the recorder's division with interest In the republican nomination centering on George Hubbs and Knute Gregerson with Hubbs fi nally winning by small margin. Hubbs also received a rumber of write-in votes on the demo cratic ballots. L. F. Tucker, R. A. Fib and A. Coote were , :ominf d to councilman positions. FLsh and Tucker are democrats and Coots republican. Eacli of the candi dates received a number of write-In ' on their opposing par ty's ballots. Others retrlving write-ins were -C. A. Anderson, Earl 'Carver. W. T... McGinr.is, J M. Lukens, I. L. Stewart, George Manolis, - H. B. Latham, Frank Wray, Norris Ames, Otto Lrfgard, Harvey Williams, George Steel hammcr, Lowell Brown, Glenn Briedwell. An unusual amount of inter est was shown In election returns here Friday night and crowds milled around both the city hall and the Knights of Pythian ball where the local retu.-ns were posted. ; " " ' " Rileys Back From flfllifnrnin Travel s w- m. a,AV wl. am. v -w.s J MONMOUTH. Mr. anc Mrs. Paul Riley returned home Tues day from a jaunt of lbout ".000 miles south, which took them to San Luis Obispo. Calif. They visited Dr. and fclra. WillU But ler and Dr. and Mrs. Jay Butler, there. The Butler3 are former Monmouth residents. At Willows. ,,tha Rileys '.ailed on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Her-.bree long time residents of Monmouth Hembrce is a cattle buyer there, and Mrs. Hembree la employed in a newspaper -iff Ice. - Mrs. Riley says this Is an ideal time of yearto visit California. Crops were green and of vigor ous growth: roa.?j at their peak of lovely bloom. Reunions of OSC Classes Planned OREGON STATE: COLLEGE The silver jubilee .class of 1913 will be featured at this year's alumni reunions to be held in connection with ihe commence ment weekend, here. Sa.vrday. May 58. will bs observed as Alumni day. The golden lubllee class group will include those from 1873 to 1888. Joining with the" silver jubilee class will be friends from the classes of 14, 'IE and '1 who will hold secondary reunions. Other reunions are scheduled by the classes of 1894 to '7 inclusive.-'." - - . ' " - '. v,: . i J. a. mooter - r.na uomen Steusloff ' of Salem and Helen Cogwill -of Corvallis are. heading plans for tbe sliver jubili.e re-i-nton. '-'-. , . : irangers .News .-. MONMOUTH Weed Identifi cation was the chief ., program feature, of Moamouth grange meeting1 Saturday. W. J. Ftock holm . and .H. .Edward had grouped a large number of weed on two long tables. Eacb weed n f .t ..... I.'.aIaJ -t leciion vi arieu ymrn syrnuirus, arranged, for -.xhibltfon, were shown by E. R. Jarkman. crop specialist of OSC. Speakit-g to the assemblage, Jackmm classi fied weeds as annuals, biennials and perennials. He listed an nuals as practt.-ally harmless; tha next group more difficult to exterminate, and the reren nials the sort which require con tinuous vigilance to conquer. The white top weed t men tioned as a foreign weed here, but which has gotten h ld in eastern Oregon - in- the past 10 years. It spreads by too and by seed. Roots 14 feet in frtent haev ' been found, i Occu ional specimens have- 3eeti discovered In western Oregon. I . W. J. Stockholm was named alternate to attend: the state grange In Klamath Falls next month. A number of members will attend the Oregon State col lege crop Inspection toi.r, May 27. A blrdhous entered, by -Ferry Carmtehael was awarded a prixs of $2. Will Be Mayor rr 4 : . 1 t Mrs. Zetta Schlador who will be Sil vert on's next mayor. She ran unopposed on the democratic ticket in Friday's election but was also nominated by the re publicans on a write-in ballot. Lamb Show to Be HeW, Hogg Place MONMOUTH William Rld dell, btockman, met Thursday night with the local comutrcial club, .explaining plans for th lamb show to )e held b-ween June 15 land 20 at the R W Hogg farm near vVest Salem The club promised s 'pirt of the show and appointed C. W. Price", W. L. Smith and L. B. Howard on a committee to aid the proj ect, i . The purpose of the sLow . Is largely jto encourage young sheep breeders to display their stock and learn ways and means of improving their flocks. It is planned to offer suitable prizes for competitive winnings. ' ; Polk county sheepmen have not previously been active in promoting this sort of event, and the, interest evidinced i very gratifying, Rldde.l said. Stay ton Officials Deliver City Air J Mail to Airport STAYTON Mrs. Conral Nei bert, Stayton's postmistress, ac companied by George mith. Stayton's mayor, William Wed dle, president of the chamber of commerce, and Mn. John Flfher, representing the Wimen's Com munity club, carried the Stayton consignment of airmail to the Salem airport Thursday nor n and personally delivered it to tne pi lot of the special , annivs'-sary airmail j plane. This was the 20th anniversary of the first flight of airmail. i Postmaster Crawford of Salem, the Salem Cberrians, the Salem chamber, of commerce, and post masters i from Monmouth, Inde pendence, Hubbard, GerraH. Mill City and Brooks were present. , The Stayton airmail cachet was sponsored by Postmistress Mrs. Conrad Xeibert and the chamber of commerce. Detroit Logging Becomes Active DETROIT Kvelyn. 10 yeat old daughter of Mr. and ?'rs. Hal Lasey, fell and cut her arm and hand quite badly on a p'.ece of glass. It was necessary to take four stitches in the cut on her arm. Lodging operations are open ing up here with the first train load of logs be.ng shipped out Friday. f t ,l ,tbe industry pick up it may opea. up the SP depot here which has been closed since December 2 1 : " r' i - V t : . . 4 Students of De.roit high school are getting ' out! their Annual whieh- has - been named tnc De Hi Log.. Detroit., school will close June 3. - .. -"- "Am os and Andy" Twin . Black Sheep, Edison's SILVERTON The eyes of the sheep world art- being turned to Silverton this month with twin black lambs being reported at the Joa Edison ranch. Mr WH son says that be has seen : fully 50,0001 ewes lambed daring his experience as a sheep man. bat has never seen tuch an occur rence before. : The infants nave been dubbed "Amos 'n' Andy." Altar Guild Meets SUBLIMITY St. Ann's Altar society held their regular meet ing Thursday afternoon. May 19, at the parish hall. 14 members being present. Plans were made for serving a dinner en June 5th. it being the feast of the patron of our parish. St. Boni face, f Various amusement and booths are bein arranged for the afternoon to entertain the crowdJ TALBOT Mrs. William Wil deriche has been rehired to teach the Talbot school uext year The eighth grade grduates this year were Frances Ho aen. Albe-t Bur sell and Frederick Knelling. The school closed last Friday with a picnie. Achievement Day Success, Turner Events Draw big Crowd; . High School Is . to J Graduate Thursday j ; TURNER- Turner high schoo graduation will be held in the school auditorium Thar sday night. May 26, with Dean TJ. O. Duback of OSC giving the ad dress. The eighth gradt will hold- its exercises Wednesday night, May 25, with Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson the speaker, who will also present the diplomas. Achievement day was - suc cess Friday with school rooms and halls lined with attractive school work, , Wayne D. Harding spoke, j ; A picnic dinner was served, on the grounds to a large crowd. Th program opened at 9:16 with orchestra music led by L. W. Robertson; high reboot awards, by Prof. L. J. Uhrhammer. Rachel-' Riches and Ellison Whittaker highest girl and boy in scholar ship; Aleta Bones-La Rout, all round athlete; Lester , Bones, first in activities; Dramatic club award3 won by: Ray MiekJQham, Linda Huber, Aleta Bones-La Rout, Ellison Whittaker, Keith Ball, Virginia Porter, Dorothy McCully, Eva Hansen, Lo Roy Downing; athletic awards, letters. Jennie Gisse, Aleta Bones-La Rout, Marie Schuster, Alice Carrol, Helen Ramey, ; Beverly Bonney. Loraine Barnett, Hazel Herzburger, Donna Wells, Rob ert Parrent and Norman Larson; bars won, Darrell Bonney, Tran ces Clark, Lois Cheney. Hazel Peterson, Marie Wilks, Dcrothy McCully, Ross Bowders, Lester Bones, Keith Ball, Vernon Hed ges, Gordon Kunke, Earl McCul ly, Vernon Greenlee, Jack Sehlf ferer, Howard Conklin and Frank Ramey. M Grades Give Program ? Betty Peetz jras )iano - accom panist for the grade program which opened with vocal aud gui tar and violin music by Monte Weddle, Sanford Prather Ken neth Barber, Robert STifnson and Robert Ball. The rtythm band of 38 members gave tu ru ber and dramatized songs with a solo by Layton Weddle. , Tte in termediates sang and ".emonstrat ed a 4H club jieeting. C&lyin Webb presiding. Brandon Bon ney gave a special health num ber. The 6th, 7th, 8th grades presented a play. 4H Exhibits Judged f The 4H club judging whn by Carmelite Weddle of Salem; sewing, 1-A, . Eunice Bear, l: Geraldine Edwards,' t; Doreen Boyer, 3 ; sewing, 1-B, Pearl Boyer, 1; sewing, II and III. Rosalie White ind Rose Davis tied; Luella Webb, Mary reter son; cooking I, U and III. Rosa lie White, Frances McCully. Ha zel Larson; camp cookery, Ha zel Larson. Jean ball", Robert Ball; power woodworking, Rob ert Ball, Loyd Grim, Howarc En on. Turner Home 'and Csrden club sponsored a flower display. Awards in penmmship and read ing circle work vere received by most of the grade pupils. . Dr. Epley Named Jefferson Mayor JEFFERSON At the city elec tion held Friday the following officers were elected: Dr. H. C. Epley, who reently moved here from Salem, T?ayor of Jefferson, to succeed Edna B. Allen; L. L. Shields, city, re corded, in place of E. E. Hcwell; Mrs. M. A. Hutcings, treasurer; J. G. Fontaine and C. J. Thurs ton, councilmen. fhe vote .for the third councilman j ira. tied between A. B. Hlnz and Dave Burnett. This may call foi ; an other election .in Novemt.er to elect the third councilman j Judges on the board were Grace Thurston, Bertha Curl and L. L. Shields, nnd clerks, Anna Klampe and Ruth Cobb. Nebraskans Visit, Plan ; to Make Home in Oregon HOLLYWOOD Seven cjntinu ons years of droith. dust storms and grasshopper plague , were sufficient for Mr. and Mr A." L. Nelson - and daUebter Hrdy: also Mr. and . Mrs. " B. E. Nc lson of central Nebraska.;! the Nel sons are now visiting at th horns of relatives, TM r, - and Mrs Clyde Gotchell of this ' district, i They are much impressed with, the Oregon .climate and .may locate here, . - : ; "?-:- Swim Pool Is Topic of . Mass Sleeting Monday . WOODBURN . Anothet mass meeting In the interest of secur ing a swimming pool for Wood burn will be held Mond.'j ' eve ning. May 24. at the city hall. Everyone interested In the move is asked to be present at the legion rooms at 8 p. m. Chinese Lad Mourns Lost Face . ft S! VW--: 1 4 - NTi ?f , ( 4 : - , - . . . This little Chinese lad seems most sorrowful as he witnesses the parade of 5,000 Chinese in New York on "National Humiliation Day, marking the anniversary of the day In 1915 when China "lost face by being forced to accept Japan's famous "21 demands". The dem onstration was also the occasion for a campaign fund to help China, In Its present plight. Dinner Is Served By Club at Lyons LYONS The ladles of the community club served the din ner at the election Friday net ting the club better than ?6. The Lyons school closed Fri day. A picnic and basket din ner for the parents and pupils was held on the school grounds Thursday. David Staley and Miss Maxine Huber have been rehired tor the coming year. Mrs. B. M. Wood worth of Sa lem is spending the week ' with her daughter, Mr. Joe Weitman. She will stay next week with her sister Mrs. Frank Johnston. Pioneer School Exercises Held For 4 Students PIONEER Graduation exer cises of the Pioneer schoo". - were held Thursday night. Gal Wood gave the valedictory " address Other members of the class were Virginia McCarter, Alice Rob bins, and Raymond Rich ter. County Superintendent. Josiah Wills gave an address a the close of the program and pre sented the diplomas. The community Joined In the last day of Bchool picnic Friday and the young people played ball. : The sewing club met Wednes day afternoon at the hone ' of Mrs. Fred Fox, president. After the business meeting refresh ments were served to tho fol lowing: Mrs. George Van Cleave and two sons and Mrs. Gl'n Fox and son of, Sale.n; Mm. Roy Bird, Mrs. Darel Bird, Mrs. Joy Robbins, Mrs. Will Kenion. Mrs. Howard Coy and daughter. Mrs. John Keller, jr.. and daughter. Mrs. A.. Brown, ; Mrs. Frank Dornhecker and Mrs. G. C. Dorn hecker. The June meeting -will be at the home of Mrs. G. C. Dorn hecker. . Campbells and Senters Have Guests; Linfield -Student Former Resident SALEM HEIGHTS Little Shirley Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Campbell. ; Grandma Campbell will tate the little lady to 'her home : in San Jose, Calif., - a out- Jiuy -1. : Mr. and Mrs. James Sen ter and daughters Carolyn Ruth and fen elope Lee of. McMinnville. who have been attending the Con-' gregational conference at Salem, also visited Senter's Brother and family, L. B. Senter. - - . James, a former resident here, is attending Linfield college and preparing for the ministry Girl Suffers Injury SILVERTON Elsie Sa.erlee, senior high school student. Js be ing treated at the Silvertou hos pital, for Injuries she. received when she fell ff the r-inning board of a moving car.- The in- I juries are not thought to be se rious. . - i Annual Picnic of High School Held SCOTTS MILLS The high school students held their an nual picnic at Hazel Green park on . Friday. . They were pecom panled by their - teaclters. Mrs. Bethel Taylor. Mrs. Mathilda Jones and Richard BOyd. Jim Nicholson, who Is em ployed by t h e Littlepage and Landwing logging company at Gates, is at his home here suf ferings from a knee Injury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton are the parents of a son, born Thursday, May 19, at the Sil verton hospital. " Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ayr- and children Muriel and Jackie of Salem have moved to the Crook ed Finger district for ,th sum mer. Strawberries In that dis trict are looking fine although a few of the earliest blossomswere touched by frost. Senior class night prcgram Thursday was attended ly a large audience. Era Owens gave the valedictory address and Vera Owens the salutatory. Jean Miller sang two solos and Freda Ferris ( Played a clarinet sclo. A short play including all four. of. the class and a pantomine con eluded the program. , The fol lowing students will be gradu ated here on June 3 : Freda FerT ris. Jean Miller and Vera , ana Era Owens. , Grade school closed Wednesday. , " Budget Is Topic Wednesday Night DALLAS -A public' hearing on thj proposed budget for the Dal las scnouis wiu oe ueiu ri ino high school auditorium Wrdnes day night. May 25, . at 8:00 o'clock. The tentative budget calls for a levy of 146,890 by direi tax. Estimated expenditures forvthe year are listed at $91.690, hut $44,800 comes from sources other than, direct tax. Following the- public hearing on the budget, it will be sub mitted to a vote of the taxpayers of the district at the annual school election in June. 1 Amateur Contest Draws big Crowd Lions of Dallas Sponsors of Event; Numerous Prizes Awarded DALLAS The Dallas IJon'a club sponsored nn amateur night at the Majestic theatre Thursday evening. A capacity cro d was present for the show whi-b in cluded about twenty amateur acts offering dances, songs and other musical numbers. Jack Kakin was general chairman of the af fair and ' also a- ted as master of ceremonies. The different acts were presented following the fea ture picture. Generous cash prize were awarded in botn the adult and the children's division. In the adult diivsion prizes were award ed the following: first pr'ie of 110, Plectrum Guitar club, Salem: second prize of $5, Phyl lis Dickey of Dallas; . third prize of 3, Lloyd Domaschofsky of Dallas and fourth prize of $1., number by Mrs. Vaughn's c"ance class of Sheridan. In the children's division Don na Collinsworth of Dallas receiv ed the first prize of $5; Df lores Enck; the second prize if $3: Nadine Garrett and Jninlti Dodge of Salem the third prize of 1 2 and Vivian Richardson of Dallas the fourth prize of $?.. Proceeds from the shew will be used in secu.-ing glasse for children of the community whose parents are unable to pui chase them. Anyone knowing of chil dren who need euch care is asked to get in touch with Wayne Hawke.at Mountain States Pow er Co. or with i ther members of the Lion's club. Monmouth's Park Walks Made Over MONMOUTH The local city park; although small in area, .is becoming more charming to be hold each year, due to the con tinuous efforts of Civic club members. Recently the concrete walks surrounding the park block have been renewed and repaired to provide more convenience for pedestrians and. a vastly better appearance. Laurel shrubs which died out last year have bern re placed in the northside row. A helpful pie?e of park equip ment is the new "gasoline power ed lawn mower parchased by the Civic club, aided by other local organizations. Its influence Is already evident in smoother, neater clipping. Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24 have been named 'lean- up days here. ' City autbcrltier have arranged disposal of junk, and citizens are urged to cooperate. William Vogts Parents ' of Son; Is Fifth Child RICKEY Mrs. William Vogt and her new son are repotted as doing nicely. - This is the fifth child and the second son. -Mr. Vogt is the son of the late o.melia Phinlg Vogt who was very prom inent here in church circles in the early 90's. ' Hatliaways Taking Auto Camp Lease SALEM HEIGHTS Mr and Mrs. A. E. Hea4ey have teased the newly built Junction Auto camp for a thre-j-enr term to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hathaway of Bozeman, Mont'. Mr. aad Mrs. Ileasley expect io leave soon on a visit to Idaho and Calif The Social Sewing division ot the Woman's club met At the home of Mr8j Alvin Stewart Wed nesday for an h day se-y and covered dish luncheon. Eighteen members were present ate one visitor. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. ..nd Mrs.. A M. Chapman, June 1. Mrs. Lester cavenish of Ta coma, :. Wash., came to care for her mother, Mrs. George Will son, who is 111. ' ' Hubbard Seniors f To Get Diplomas HUBBARD - Commencement exercises for the graduating sen iors of- Hubbard high school will be held Thursday night. Moy 26, at the Hubbard city hall. Dr. S." Stephenson Sniith. pro fessor of English at the Univer sity of Oregon will be the speak er. - . ' " Program and class roll follow: The class motto is, "Not finished, Just begun"; class color, pink and silver; - class f lower, rose; class members, Shirley Bontra ger, Walter Bower, Doris A. Bowd, Stuart E. Campbell. Glen Crolsant, Frieda B. Epperly. Ro bert D. Evans, Naomi E. Friend. Dorothy E. Hotchkiss, Howard Hopkins, Glen Hovendcn, Max Moomaw, John Mi: helm, Peggy Myers, Leroy Sodaholm. John E. Thomas,, -Harold J Wolfer and Er nrHt 7.tinVa . Processional, Fern Foster; iu vocatiou. Rev. -N. Shcrnan Hawk; cello solo, Quentln Locan; salutatory, Shirley Eontragcr; presentation of awards. Principal Beal; valedictory, Doris Boyd; songs .by girls' glee club; address, S. Stephenson Smith; solo, Gor don Rich; presenting diplomas. J. H. Bontrager; recessional. Fern Foster. A DOCTOR'S DRUG STORE mmr iiT fcsL sOsfcjr You can safely trust the drug store that DOCTORS prefer. Ask your own physician about us. Probably he will suggest as so many doctors do that you bring your prescriptions here to be filled. Certainly we do not imply that ours is the ONLY good drug store. But we remind you that this pharmacy specializes in the careful compounding of pre scriptions, making certain that each is filled in accordance with the Idpctor's instructions. Our skill and integrity have won us a reputation as a "Doctor's Drug Store." We'd like to serve YOU, too! . WILLETTS Capital Drug Store Cor. Liberty & State Ph. 3118 1 V- Ik v -: . f ' V ' :,, J" ' i f j J s . ..... . I Hudson 112 Brougham, $876 delivered here, fully equipped, reedy to drive, transportation mnd federal txes paid local taxes, if any, extra. Aebis Are Hurt In Car Scrape AIRLIE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aebi's car and a CCC truck com ing . from the Falls . City CCC camp sideswiped. Monday.: " ' ' , Mr. and Mrs: Aebt were rushed to the Dallaa hospital. - Mr. Aebl has recovered - consciousness and is abla to see relatives. One leg was Injured, his face . badly , cut and the -doetors 'tar - other in juries, -t Not even " relatives, 5 are allowed' to' see Mrs. "Aebi and too reports are being, given on- her condition. The driver oi the track received a broken aim. - ? The ' Aebl car was quite badly damaged.- , Cleanup iSchedulecl . MACLEAT Annual cleanup of Macleay cemetery is scheduVd for Wednesday, May 25. .All.liJvIng relatives buried here are ' Urged by J. T. C Tekeburg. trustee, to be present. -.. VHAT arc They? WATCH! WAIT! 3 New Hudson 112V Given Awqy Each -Week ! 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Check over the longest list of fine car features ever brought together in a "lowest priced" car. Then enjoy the smooth performance of its 83 h.p. Hudson -built motor. Test the un matched safety of its exclusive safety brakes finest Bendix hydraulics with a separate mechanical reserve system that takes hold ewtomaticslly from the same brake pedal. - See how amazingly easy its steering island i how steadily it holds the road on curves. A Hudson through and through yet in the lowest price field! Come in and look it over! "ISM: fiU(Sf '(l l-ilKi If I?: c i : 1 HIGH AT CHEMEKETA PHONE 84CD