PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 31, 1938
Day
At Silverton
Residents Hear Dr. Riley
of Salem; Rituals Are
Held at Cemetery
SILVERTON A large audi
ence gathered at the armory Mon
day morning to listen to Dr. P. O.
Riley of Salem give a beautiful
Memorial address. Dr. Riley
traced the history, of Memorial
day, taking It through the World
war to the present day. 1
: '"' Other numbers on the pro
gram, of which Jack Lewis served
as chairman, were the Introduc
tion of distinguished guests who
Included Dr. Riley. Mrs. Mable
Lerfald. president bf the Legion
auxiliary". L. A. Hall, commander
of the Legion; Mrs. Elsie SImeral,
Mrs. A. Ackley, Mrs. L. Norgaard.
Mrs. Llda Usher. WRC members;
Mrs. Richard Larson, Gold Star
mother: Evelyn Hall, president of
the Junior auxiliary; Harry Wil
son, Jr., president of the Sons
of American Legion, and Chris
Quail. Spanish - American War
veteran. C. J. Towe gave "In
Flanders Fields" and F. M. Powell
rare the response. The American
Legion auxiliary trio, Mrs. J. J.
Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Scarth and Miss
Elaine " Clower, accompanied by
Mildred Hubbs. sang "God So
Loved the World." Taps was giv
en by Harry Baker and Rev
M. J. K. Fuhr gave both the in
vocation and benediction. Selec
tions were played by the Ameri
can Legion Junior band, directed
by H. E. Campbell.
Following the program at the
hall, a long line of parade was
formed to march, to the cemetery
where the ritualistic services were
carried out.
Ida M. Millhollen
Funeral Is Held
ALBANY Mrs. Ida May Mill
hollen, 69, widow of the late Ed
ward M. Millhollen who died in
1932, died at her home Thursday.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Fisher
Funeral home at 2 o'clock with
burial in the Oakville cemetery.
Mrs. Millhollen was born in the
Oakville neighborhood May 31,
1869, the granddaughter of Cap
tain John Smith, first missionary
to the Warm Springs Indian reser
vation, and also a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Craw
ford, pioneers of the Willamette
Presbyterian church of Oakville.
Mrs. Millhollen was a registered
nurse and for many years made
her home in Portland and- Van
couver, Wash. For more than 4 0
years she was resident of Albany.
Surviving are two children,
Jlrs. John Bryant and W. R.
Millhollen, both of Albany.
Mrs. Blake Heads
Sunnyside School
SUNNYSIDE Mrs. Charles
Taylor is recovering satisfactor
ily from a major operation which
she underwent recently at .the
Salem General hospital. .
Mrs. Caroline Blake has been
reengaged as principal and upper
grade teacher at Sunnyside. Mrs.
Florence Whelan has been re
hired as primary teacher.
Notices have been posted for
the annual school election to be
held June 20 for the purpose of
electing a clerk and two direc
tors. One director is to serve for
one year to finish out the term
of Frank Barnett, who resigned.
This vacancy has been filled tem
porarily by Ray Heckart, who was
appointed by the county school
superintendent.
James Colgan Funeral
Is Held at Marion
MARION Many friends and
. relatives attended the funeral of
James Colgan at Salem under the
: direction of Clough-Barrick com
pany, with Rev. Watson conduct
ing the services. Interment was
at Twin Oaks cemetery. Turner.
Pallbearers were Paul Heisler,
Claude Overholsor, E. Pletzer,
Carol Wilcox, Lee Farlane and
J. L. Calaran.
Mr. Colgan was born November
22, 1860, at Owatonna, Minn.,
eoming .to Salem in 1S90. In
1896 he married Mary Comers
at Salem. Thirty years ago he
came to this locality where he
engaged in farming and dairying.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Colgan; two sons, Raymond
and Lionel Colgan, Jefferson; two
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Givens, Al
bany, and Mrs. Gladys Currier,
Jefferson; and four grandchil
dren, two brothers, , Ed Colgan,
Portland, and Harry Colgan, Sa
lem. Pythian Lodges Guests
At Church in Hubbard
HUBBARD The Knlglits t
Pythiaa lodge and Arion temple
Pythian Sisters were tje- guests
at , the Hubbard Oongregational
church at the Sunday morning
services.
Rev. J. S. Van Winkle,- the
pastor, , spoke on ."the worth of
Fraternalism. Mrs. Loes Muller
sang, "Going Home"; Miss Kath
ryn Hawk played two special
numbers, Handel's , Largo, and
Consolation." by Mendelssohn. .
t Kl
(rangers incvs
VICTOR POIN r T h e degree
team from Union Hill were ruests
of Silverton grange at tbei reg
ular meeting Friday nigh con
ferring the third and fourth de
grees on a. class of candidates.
Besides the team those -Heading
from here were Mrs C. C
Carter, Mrs. John SUInU rger.
Miss Jeanne Oeder. IiSXr Peters
and Jim Darby, jr.
Vanguard Draws Fire to Locate
v ;
V
r -
Exercising extreme caution these
. the bead of an attacking force.
nese, thereby showing their comrades. In the rear, how the town Is fortified. Japanese censors per
mitted this photograph of an actual war scene to be taken bat would not consent to publication of
the name of the ; city where the
wags
Graduates Honored
BETHEL An interested audi
ence was present at the meeting of
the community club Friday night,
at which time 4H achievement
day and eighth grade graduation
were observed. Baskets of roses
and green streamers formed a
decoration. There was a display
of 4H club work; 67 exhibits
which received much attention.
Baking, needlework and 1 home
making entries were Judged by
Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mrs.l J. R.
Carruthers, Mrs. Ralph A. Wil
son. Handicraft and forestry ex
hibits were Judged by,. J. R. Car
ruthers. The 4H club program took the
form of a model meeting and a
radio broadcast. Coralee Nichols
presided at the meeting. There
was a summary of 4H club work
by Clurus Hageman;. rhythm band
number by the school, directed by
Charlotte Hain; reading," Robert
Scott; song, Mina! Lee Spranger,
Charlote Hain, Luella Nichols,
Marcella Wolfe, Mrs. Cass A.
Nichols accompanying; radio con
test, Clyde Reed, Gene Riensche,
Lorraine Kirscher.j
Fair Ribbons Awarded
County fair ribbons were
awarded; S15 donated by the
community club was distributed
to exhibitors; gifts were presented
to the judges. A. C. Spranger,
president of Bethel local, pre
sented the Farmer Union scholar
ship to Corvallis summer school,
to Coralee Nichols, outstanding
club member. Coralee gave the
half scholarship - which she won
on her pigs, exhibited at the state
fair, to the next in line, Wanda
Froehlich. j '
Wayne Harding, county 411
club agent, presented gold pins to
Wanda Froehlich,' winner in can
ning contest, and to Freda Bucur-
Independence on
ONS Grad Roster
INDEPENDENCE- Seven In
dependence students will gradu
ate from - the Oregon i Normal
school at Monmouth on Wednes
day, June 1, at 10 o'clock a. m.
They are: Gerald Leonard New
ton, Martin Frank Preissler,
Clara Syverson, Magnus Syver
son, Mary Louise Grover, Ruth
Syverson, Mary Louise Grover,
Ruth Louise Ramey, and Joyce
Johnson. j
. Clara Syverson has been elect
ed to teach at) Clatskanie and
Joyce Johnson In Klamath county.
Mother Gets "Kidnaped"Vhild
Philadelphia courts wrote fids to a tangled marital dispute when
they awarded custody of 20-month-old Helene Fabiani to her mother,
lira. Fabiani had charged that her estranged husband, a New York
boxing promoter. -Wdnaped." the ctyd last November. i
Japanese soIdirs .are pictured .entering a Chinese fortified city at
These men endanger their Uvea in
action took place.-II photo. ?
nil-
ii
ench, winner in food preparation
contest; a pin to Coralee Nichols,
Bethel representative in the style
review; ribbons to Werna and
Wanda Froehlich, won on their
Guernseys exhibited at the county
livestock show. A copy of the
"Victor Book of the Opera" was
presented to the school as winner
of. first place in Marion county
social progress contest, sponsored
by the Radio Corporation of
America. The first prize cake was
presented to Mr. Harding by
Freda Bucurench on behalf of the
4H club.
Hewitt Is Speaker
Roy R. Hewitt of Salem gave
the graduation address, an in
spirational and helpful message.
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson presented
the diplomas to Carl A. Reed and
Robert L. Scott. She also present
ed to a large number of pupils
the awards given by the Rice
system of writing,, for fine pen
manship. A resolution of regret that Mrs.
Weddle is leaving Bethel school
after nine years as its teacher,
to enter 4H club work, was pre
sented by Rev. S. Hamrick, and
adopted unanimously. A gift was
presented to Mrs. Weddle, from
the pupils and families of the dis
trict, by Mrs. J. R. Carruthers.
The evening closed with the an
nual ice cream social in the school
dining room.
SILVERTON HILLS Election
of officers at the Silverton Hills
community club Saturday night
were: President, Jim Underwood;
vice-president, Anton Sacker; secretary-treasurer,
Maurice B e n
son; directors, George Benson, El
don Mulkey, Hilda Sacker, Joe
Bonner and Dewalt Tippner.
The club voted to give a bene
fit dance on June 4 with the Mik
kelson orchestra.
Rev. Hicks Stays
Monmouth Pastor
MONMOUTH - Rev. E. C.
Hicks, pastor of the Evangelical
church, attended the annual con
ference in Portland and was ap
pointed to the charge at Mon
mouth for another year.
Miss Eloise Ailor, city libra
rian here, expects to take a leave
of absence next fall to attend
the University of Washington for
advanced study of library meth
ods. She was graduated . some
years ago. from Willamette uni
versity. i
Batteries
order to draw gunfire from the Chi
i -; ; . ,
George Askin, 89,
Aurora Man Dies
AURORA George Askin, 89,
died of a heart attack at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in Canby.
He was born In Oakville, On
tario, Canada, April 15, 1849, nad
come to Oregon in-1880, settling
in Oregon City where he was a
millright for the Hawley mills
for a number of years, later buy
ing a farm at Needy, where he
resided until 1900 when he re
tired. Durchaslne a home in
Canby where he resided until the
death of his wife two years ago,
He has since made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Fred-
rickson, in Aurora.
He leaves two daughters and
three sons, J. W. Ledbetter. J. W
and Frank E. of Port Townsend,
Wash., G. W. Askin of Aurora.
Burial will be from Miller's
mortuary at 2 o'clock Thursday
Cremation in the Salem cremator
ium The service will be conducted
by a spiritualist speaker.
Mrs. R. H. Bye Is
Honored, Birthday
CENTRAL HOWi)LL Mr. and
Mrs.: Perle Bye entertained in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of their mother, Mrs. R. H. Bye.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Bye, Mr. and Mrs. . R. J.
Janz, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bye,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bye, Mr and
Mrs.; S. M. McCiung, Mr and
Mrs. I. L. Stewart and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed have
the forms in for a new chicken
house, 24 by 40 feet. The Tweeds
enlarged their hatching equip
ment to Quite an extent this
season. Several large incubators
and brooders are included in new
equipment, "
Monmouth People
Take new Homes
MONMOUTH Principal and
Mrs. M. A. Thompson and their
five children are now located in
the Harry Sharrow house on'West
Clay street, having moved early
this month from the Haley house
on North Monmouth Avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Moore who vacated
the Sharrow house are occupying
the F. E. Murdock house on East
Jackson street. Moore is manual
arts instructor In the high school.
! Marvin Henderson, 7, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Henderson, who
underwent an operation for mas
toid at a Salem hospital May 14,
is recovered sufficiently to be
brought to his home west of
town. The boy, a pupil of Miss
Agnes Sheeon in the Antioch
Echool was critically ill for sev
eral days.
Ralph Turner Returns
! To Home at Unionvale
; UNIONVALE Ralph Turner,
over-seas World - war- veteran,
who has been a., the Veterans'
hospital in Portland three fteeks,
returned Thursday.
Re-sbingling the barn on the
Walter Diebel farm Is in progress
with M. A. Palmer of Peyton
in charge of the work. ,
Seven acres of corn wad plow
ed for the first time' Friday and
Saturday at the Clarence L Fow
ler farm. :
I Bodecker Hospitalized
' FOX VALLEY John Bode
ker, who has been in the Stayton
hospital since last Saturday, was
moved to a Salem hospital Fri
day. Bodeker was quite seriously
injured ' about the head and
shoulders while at work loading
logs above Detroit last week. Bo
deker is a brother of Mrs. George
Berry of Fox Valley. -
. Sargent is Winner
HOPEWELL Russell Sar
gent ot Hopewell, a Grand-Island
student and Grd Island 4-H
club ..member hsi won a two
weeks scholarship In the county
health contest, to attend the 4-H
summer school at Corvallis In
June.
Son to Friths -
HUBBARD A b a b y boy was
born at the Ann hospital, Hub
bard, on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
William Frith of St. Paul. -The
parents named the baby Theodore
Dodd Injured, Fall
SILVERTON - Ferris A. Dodd,
pastor ot the Calvary Pentacostal
church Is at a Salem hospital
following a fall from the Santiam
bridge where be was employed.
Commencement at
Independence
on
Activities Opened Last
Wednesday; Exercises -Set
for Tonight
INDEPENDENCE Commence
ment activities began last Wed
nesday, night, with the ."Junior-
Senior, send off",' dinner, for the
49 graduates of the senior class
of 1938, the largest clc - in
the history of the high school.
Friday night each senior. took
part In the class night exercises.
given In the form of a play titled
"Star Dust." Anna Mae Ramey
gave the salutatonan addrece and
Ritsuko Inouye, the . valeclUtory.
The Baccalaureate service was
held at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday night with Rev. Henry
G. Hansen delivering the address.
There was special music by the
Presbyterian, choir.
Commencement will be held on
Tuesday night. May . 31, Id the
IHS gymnasium. Dean . Pubach
of Oregon State college w:li de
liver the address; Rec. A. W.
Brown will give the , invocation
and .benediction; vocal, nninbers
will be by Mr. and. Mrs. Wayne
MacGowan. and Mr. rnd Mrs
Stanley Baylis; and the IHS or
chestra will Play the processional
and recessional.
Awards Scheduled
'- Awards will be presented by
Principal Paul E. Robinson, and
A. W. Foster, chairman ot the
school board will present the
diplomas to the following xlors:
Dale Albee, Elsie Baker, Gene
vieve Bassuet, Dm 11 Bailing.
James . Brown, Charles . Brown,
Glenn Bursch, Issac Burch, Glenn
Cole, Eileen Cook. Helen Cooke,
Virginia Cooper, Ruby Cox, Ports
Creason, Mavis Do. Caster, Anne
Drasdoff, Harold Engblom. Or
vllle Fate, Darlen Hargin, Ken
neth Housley, Homer Hubbard,
Eloise Imbler. Ritsuko luouye,
Jean Ellen ' Irvine Mavln Jenk
ins, Alia. Jewell, Peggy John
ston, Melville Jons, Frankie Mae
Lane, Elmer Linn," Betty Lou
Long, Richard Madsen, Clare
Millhouser, Dorothy Moffitt,
K "
1-
v
u
armers
TALBOT The Sidney-Talbot
Junior Farmers Union met In the
Talbot echoolhouse - Friday night
with President Eldon Turnidge in
charge.. ... . .
It was reported that John Fin-
lay, who took part in the county
oratorical contest- at Bethel, had
won a 1 3 prize. Ilene Blinston was
appointed to contact some other
Junior. local for a Softball game.
A report was given by Ilene Blins
ton, delegate to the. state Farmers
Union convention held at Sheri
dan Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
TALBOT Sidney-Talbot . Farm
ers Union met in the Talbot
schoolhouse ' Friday night, with
President George Potts in . the
chair.-. .. . .; .. .
- Nelson Gilmour reported on the
dairy committee. Ethel Blinston
was elected as correspondent. Mrs.
Jake Gilmour and Nelson Gilmour
gave legislative reports Jake Gil
mour reported on the subsidiary
committee. -An estimate of twine
Maxine Oberson, Ceith Pearson,
Harlan Peterson, Beth Purvine,
Earl, Purvis, Ernest Raffety. Anna
Mae Ramey, Gladys Rogers Wil
liam -Stryker, Delbert Taylor.
Mary Van Cleef, 3ette Svlrester
Roy Weaver, - Opal Wels and
Marr Marie Williams.
The annual school picnic will
be held Friday, June 3, at Hazel
Green Park.
' Training School Closes
The Independence Training
school closed for. the suinnut va
cation last Friday, until summer
school starts on June 6.
There were 31 eighth graders
graduating, who were: Pobert
Barnhart. Rex Beeman, Walter
Boyce, Mary Louise Carey, Max
ine Case,' Maxon Case, Thelma
Cox, Ralph Hill, Donald Kobt.nke,
Margaret Keene, William Kueale,
Dolly Larson,. Ovid Gale Long,
Henry Maret, . Harry Matsuda,
Dona Jean Melsha, Ralph Lfiller,
Darrell Mitchell, Lynn Nelson,
Alfred Peoples, Mildred Pome
Toy, Julia Rhoads, Frederick
Skinner, Earl Slater, Ray Smith.
Jess John, June Travis Marvis
Ward, Richard Weaver. Vivian
lr6f
7,
F
Consider the evidence . .
L,0nStU st statement-.
The siru..r- tQ tcU
the best product ttot
the user can pro
A lot of sfrS,;Ttaltc they
...thai -
M " . . kv '
, rhesterfields than any
irom Chest
nion
cvs
the members of this local would
need this harvest was taken by
the secretary, Delmer Davidson.
D, E.' Turnidge, a memoer oi
the flood - control committee re
ported on the actions the engi
neers are taking in this locality.
The relief committee, Mrs. Dave
Burnett and Mrs. Addle Davidson,
gave reports on Illness in the
community. By motion . the local
decided to pay expenses of dele-:
gates to the state convention. Re
ports on the state convention,
held at Sheridan Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week
were given by Mrs. D. E. Blinston,
Mrs. Elmo Brown, Mrs. Rose Gil
mour, Jake Gilmour, D. E. Blin
ston. George Potts and Delmer
Davidson.'
' .At the close- of the' business
meeting Mrs. ' Elmo . Brown had
charge of the program. Numbers
were: Guitar solos, DolUe Wleder
kehr; accordion numbers, Robert
Chase; reading, E. B. Cochran. '
Refreshments were, served by
the committee at a late hour. -
Williquette and. Garald Workman.
High School Elects
Clifton Miller vas elected stu
dent body president for next year
at an election aeld Wedntsday
by IHS. Junior Hartman was
elected 'vice president: li argot
Syverson, secretary; Maxine Wil
liams, treasurer; an 1 June
Ramey, scribe.
The Margold "1" club'esected:
Betty Addison, president Bar
bara Ruef, vice president; Mary
Inouye. secretary and Geraldlne
Primus, treasurer.
Claggett Plot Cleaned
MISSION BOTTOM W. Pierce
Collard, secretary-treasurer of the
Claeeett Cemetery association
with a crew of men cleaned th9
cemetery Saturday. This is an
annual event and it is. hoped to
have a board meeting and have
some permanent work done.
There are two on the board now.
Dr. J. C. Evans and Pierce Col
lard. A
Baccalaureate Is
Held at Albany
ALBANY Rev. Virgil Halblg.
pastor of the First Christian
church, preached the baccalaure
ate sermon Sunday evening to the
members of the graduating ciass
of the Albany high school.
The service was held in the
auditorium of the high ""school.
Rev. Halblg took as his subject
"Snm Fun damentals for Life and
Success." Music was furnished by
a union ' choir of the cnurcnes,
organized for the occasion by Mrs.
Roy T. Worlley. Dr. T. W. Yarnes.
pastor of . the Methodist church,
presided. -
Graduation exercises will be
held In the high school auditor
ium .Wednesday evening, June 1,
with Dr. Bruce Baxter, president
of Willamette university, as the
speaker. There are 147 boys and
girls in- the graduating' class this
year, one of the largest closses
to graduate from the school.
Dallas Lion Club
Nominations Made
' DALLAS At the regular meet
ing of the Dallas Lion's club held
this week officers for the new
year were nominated as fo'lows:
Lawrence Smith, president; Wal
ter C. Leth. first vice pre dent:
Dr. Ernest C. McCollon, ttcond
vice president; A't Collins worth,
third vice president; Jo-n D.
Voth, secretary-treasurer; I. L.
Smith, Hon tamer; Otto Adolph,
Tiny Eice and Paul Bollman, tall
twister; directors. J. A. inglis,
Hollis Smith, Albert Gerlinger
and A. J. Cleveland.-
Election of officers will be
held at the next meeting
Decorate Cemetery.
MARION Relatives and
friends spent Friday in the burial
plot of Marion cleaning and put
ting graves in order for Memorial
day.
This is one ot the oldest ceme
terys in the valley. - Joe Cook do
nated the plot for a public bury
ing ground in 1888.
S
Grace Moorb
- ANDRX KOSTEtANETZ
paulwhiteman
Deems Taylor
Paul Douglas
Copyright WJI, twem Unu Tosacco C