PACE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. , Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 24, 1938 Flax Subsidy Held Possible McNary Discusses Outlook in Talk at Mt. Angel Men's Gathering JIT. ANGEL The regular meeting of ML Angel Business Men's club was held at the school- house Aneust 22 at noon. Dr. Schlerbaum presided. Ticket sellers for the next meet lnr are O. L. Withers and Jake Kberle. It was suggested and approved that 4he business men's club and the Flaxarians give a reception banquet to Rev. Fr. Alciun on his return from -Europe, which will be September 5. It was de cided that the flax queen and her royal court and escorts should also be present 'at this reception. Ed Unger was appointed as chairman - of the reception com mlttee. - Joe Keber reported that the flax committee would make its final report at the next meeting. Short reports on the Flax Fes- tivalwere made by Everett War ner. machinist at the flax plant. -and T. Andres. E. B. Stolle reported that the victorious Foresters were to at tend the softball tournament In Salem Tuesday night. To Attend Fiesta . On August. 25 the Mt. Angel band and the Flaxarians will at tend the Hop Fiesta at Indepen dence. The honorary guest at the bus! ness men's meeting. Senator Charles L. McNary, was Informed of his election as honorary mem ber of the Flaxarians. Dr. Ebner reported on the Pud ding riTer drainage project. Senator McNary gave a brief but interesting talk. He spoke about flax legislation and about the appropriation of $25,000 for the furtherance and progress of the flax industry in Oregon; also that there would be a subsidy this year and-next on flax but that application should be made by a local group. Forty different entries took part In the Mt. Angel Flax Festi val parade, reported Frank Hett wer. Old-Timer Picnic Cloverdale Event Fifth Annual Outing Has Record Crowd of 160; Kunke President CLOVERDALE The fifth old timers picnic was held Sunday. A record crowd attended. A noon dinner was served, to about 160 people. In the afternoon the busi ness meeting was called to order by President Fred P. Schlfferer. General discussion of early set tlers and events' was enjoyed. It "was brought out that Arthur Kunke was the original manager of the "Greydlggers," ball team organized in 1907. Mrs. Alice Winner and Mrs. C. Y. Booth gaTe a written report that Is to be kept for reference, telling historical facts of this com munity and Turner. Name Kunke President The following officers were elected for next year: President, Arthur Kunke; vice president, Mary Schlfferer; serretary-treas-urer, Mrs. Louis Ilennies. F. A. Woods, Maize Garner, Ethelbert Miller and Frank Del xel were names added to the Memorial list, Karl Wipper. Gertrude Ilennies and John Schifferer were named as the 1939 program committee, A program consisting of the lo cal quartet, Clarence Rosenau. Karl Wipper. Oscar Fliflet and Arthur Kunke, recitations by Shirley Ilennies. Carl Schifferer and Edith Schifferer, a solo by Betty Jane Ilennies and numbers rendered by the -Ivan Uadley or chestra followed. Recovers From Ailment UNIONVALE Lloyd Gayler. who was stricken with what was pronounced ptomaine poison the later part of the week, was taken to a hospital and has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to work. ' Minister Home After Eye Operation X 1 Seated at his typewriter, a ta.tk which he has not I undertaken for many years, the Rev. U. E. Harding, 43, Portland, Ore., minister recently left the hospital where he. underwent a delicate eye oper ation. Mrs. Margaret Ca rr, 80, of Berkeley, Calf agreed on her dcMtlibed that one of her eyes should be removed immediately aft er demise or the benefit of the minister, who had lost his sight. The woman died several weeks ago and. the operation was per formed in San Francisco. When the bandages were removed from the minister's eye he eould readily recognize colors and : objects. After a few more treatments the bandages will be removed from his eye permanently. Rev. Harding la shown with his wife. Four Arrested n - . ' . - - . . . v - J'"V- :;; ' ':';"::iL- pV X ' . X- T N i 5 k - ' L........ .......... ( , ...v., .X V X X'X V : .1. . V- . - v.. i "xr - - -xxx-i. -.-ft VI - ; a- V ' I -'"WH.'T" ; , I Arrested on warrants charging false that children j supposed to have won "talent hunts," did not obtain the roles after their arrival in Hollywood. The raid was made while some 40 children were on the premises studying dancing and direction. The four arrested were Myrtle Overdorff, I. C. Overdorff, Ed Rose and W. A. Garrabrandt. Photo shows I. O. Overdorff (left), asserted president of National Talent Pictures Inc.; Loretta Gea ry, secretary, who was not held, and Ed Rose, asserted to be vice-president of the company. (ON). Girod Family Has Reunion at Green - i x " ' " Several Members Notable; Mrs. II da Girod Has Great-Grandchild ELDRIEDGE j Members of the Girod family held their 5th annual reunion Sunday at Hazel Green park. Mrs. Ida Girod, 74, of Qulnaby recently a great grandmother, was the , honor guest. The youngest member pres ent was Allan Girod, two- months-old son of Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd Girod of Fruitland. Two families! from Portland were unable to attend. Letters were ready from members of the family living in Canada and San Francisco. Dr. I Edgar Bruno, Quebec, is recovering from a ser ious illness. Sydney Bruno was re cently appointed to sit in the su preme court of Quebec. Since the last reunion the death of Ernes Girod of Paris, head of the European branch of the American Linotype company, leaves Arthur Glrod of Salem the only surviving brother. Julllus Girod, S head of all city parks in San Francisco, will have charging of planning and planting of man-made ' Treasure . Island, site of the world's fa I for 1939. The meeting next year will be at Hazel Green; park the third Sunday in July, j The following were present Sunday. . - Kenneth. Runner and family, Anna Girod, Bill Girod, Lloyd Gi rod and family, all of Fruitland; Esther Girod, Astoria; Ida Girod, Ralph Girod, Henry Girod and family, all of Quinaby; Albert Gi rod and family, (Waconda; Law ton Girod. Arthur Girod and fam-. ily of Salem. j Store Is Bought By LcRoy Moore "White1 Elephant" to Be "Trading Post" new Proprietor Says SILVERTON LeRoy Moore has purchased the White Elephant shop on South Water tree t from John J. Wlens 'of Salem. The new owner will rename the shop, call ing it "The Trading Post." Moore 4 r. , : i S ' : i . J ' .. t in Los Angeles 'Talent Studio Raid advertising and petty theft, four has been employed at the H. L. Stiff store. Miss Stella Dybevik, secretary to the superintendent of Silverton schools, has returned from her two weeks vacation. Part of the time was spent at the coast in company with Miss Mildred and Ardell Scott, and the remainder of the time at Eugene as a house guest of the S. T. Rouse family. Mrs. Sophia Moo res is spending a week at Portland as a guest of her son. Dale, and daughter, Ella. Miss Marge Brokke and Miss Jeanette Scymanske of Portland are spending their vacation with their parents,' H. E. Brokke and the P. P. Scymanskes. Miss Ruth Noyes of Linn ton has come to Silverton to make an extended visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Goode-Gould Clan Has 8th Reunion 47 Enjoy Reminiscences; Ashland Park Chosen for 1939 Meeting AUMSVILLE The eighth an nual picnic of the Goode-Gould clan was held at Anlauf park. A lunch was served at the noon hour. Much visiting and a general good time filled the afternoon. Lithia park, Ashland, was chosen for the 1939 gathering. . A business meeting , was called which resulted in the election of Mrs. Anna Gould Burkett, honor ary president; Mrs. Eva Young, president; George Orey. vice-president; Edwin Jory, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. W. E. Goode, hosted; Mrs. Lula West, historian; Mrs. Mary Fuson, secretary. : 47 in Attendance , Those attending were: Dr. and Mrs. John E. Long and son Jack, Mrs. Bertha Kandy, Mrs. Marie Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orey, Mrs. Effie Pitman and two chil dren, Miss Ruth Sylvester, Mrs. Gilley Gould Sylvester, Mrs. Lottie Barnes, Mrs. Hattie West, Mrs. Louella West, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Jory, George Orey, M. F. Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. W.?M. Goode and grand son Jimmie C. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burkett, Mrs. Mabel Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Whitlon Swafford, Miss Mabel Ann Russell, Mrs. Lee Crahane, Barbara ?Lee Crahane, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkett, Miss Naomi Burkett, George Ring, An lauf of Anlauf Park, Mrs. W. H. Fuson, Desmond H. Fuson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burkett and Mra. Mary Fuson. . Calif ornians at Prospal, j Masser Homes in Shaw SHAW Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pros pal and children of Martinez, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prospal. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith ' and daughter pf Martinez, Calif.,' vis ited over the weekend at the home of Frank Masser They are en route to Idaho to visit Mrs Smith's father who is very ill t Ivan Putnam who underwent an operation at the Deaconess hospital in Salem Is getting along nicely , Advanced 4H Onb Has j Meeting, Whitehead's " TURNER The advanced 4H club of Marion county was scheduled to meet at the taber nacle grounds Wednesday night but owing to weather conditions the 35 members and friends were entertained at the home of the president. Miss LaVerna White head, and spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Carmalite Weddle and " Wayne D. Harding , were special guests. Mrs. E. J. Becker Better, W. R. Palmer Recovering . ELDRIEDGE Mrs. E. J. Beck er is recovering from a recent ill ness. - .- W. R.. Palmer who suffered a heart attack last week will remain in bed for at least a month. managers of a Ixw Angeles film Bean Harvest on At McGilchrist's Crop Kentucky Wonders Declared Best Seen in State This Year ELDRIEDGE Bean harvest is in full swing at the W. E. Mc Gllchrist farm where Robert J. Ashbury is in charge. According to a canneryman from Woodburn, it is the finest crop he has seen "between Canada and California." This is something to "crow about," natives here believe, since crops have been only fair in most sections this year. This 3-acre tract of Kentucky Wonder beans is grown on bottom soil and has been under irriga tion. Mr. Arbury expects to con tinue picking until frost. Kansans May Stay ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eppers have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rar ick, Arthur, jr., and Geneva of Moline, Kansas. The Raricks plan to make their home here. ; - yl X - 1 1 1 nrrtrni rnrmmriiiiiiiiiii i mi i, . j x & lIJm GET STANDARD SERVICE AND STANDARD : GASOLINE UNSURPASSED AX STANDARD STATIONS, INC. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS USE OUR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD Birthday of John Schmidt Observed Miss Merle Dimick Takes School Matron Duty Temporarily HUBBARD John Schmidt was honored at -as birthday . dinner Thursday evening. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed and dinner was served to Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt of Can by, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt. X A seven-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Oswalt Tuesday, Aug. ;'ie. The parents named the baby Joan Mlgnon, Miss Merle Dimick is substi tuting for the matron of the in dustrial school while the matron is on vacation. , Mrs. Elfried Erickson Is visit ing relatives and friends at her old home in Beach, North Da kota. " Mr. and Mrs. E. K. White had as guests Mrs. Earl Gessness and two children, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Samuel Zook, Mrs. Wal ter McQueen and two children of Portland. f Miss Marlon Griffith, a form er teacher in the Hubbard high school was a house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Grim. Miss Grif fith is teaching at Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alnsworth are having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochran of Porter- vllle, Calif. Earl Looney, who operates the Zoo Auto park, added an albino skunk to the list of his wild animals. House Destroyed In Rosedale Fire Most of Contents Saved; Trachsels Sail for Post in China ROSEDALE The large frame house on the old Campbell place occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Merri- fleld, and owned by his siter, was completelyl destroyed by fire Friday. Most of the contents were - saved. The origin of the fire in unknown but probably was irom sparks on the roof. There was no Insurance. Mr. Merrifield has moved his goods back to a place near Silver Creek Falls. Miss Shirley Blackman is con valescing from an operation for appendicitis at a local hospital. Miss Esther Cammack and her mother returned Sunday night from a trip into Washington and British Columbia. They took Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trachsel and email daughter to their boat at Vancouver, B.C., from which place they sailed Saturday for Tientsin, China. Enroute they visited and had , farewell meetings-at Discovery -ay near Port Towttsend, Tacoma, Seattle, Gran ite Falls and Bellingham. 'Mrs. Edward Trachsel of Portland al so accompanied them. New Orleans Mayor Weds Aide 4' f I x- , V! ! v-,'x, XW- ' r - I : ; x- . j " ' ' f ' ' ' - Mayor Maestri and bride - ' - Hitherto considered a confirmed bachelor, Mayor Robert S. Maestri, 48, of New Orleans, surprised his friends and associates by suddenly marrying his favorite secretary, the former Hilda Bertoniere. 33. ' - More Than 100 Former Students Are Back for Santiam Academy Reunion; History of School Will Be Compiled LEBANON The annual reunion of former students of Santiam academy on the high tended by more than 100 from .following the invocation George Simons, the students picnic dinner supervised by Albert Wilson and J. M. Burten shaw. A happy feature of the aft-O er-dinner program consisted ofiwas present on Sunday, his 95th reminiscences of bygone days giv en by former students who spent well-remembered years In the old academy building, now but a memory but born anew in a streamlined girl scout bust on Queen Anne campus. The Lebanon high school band directed by Wayne Gifrey provid ed music which was much appre ciated as was a solo sung by Dean Stephens. The principal address of the day was by W. H. Ross of Port land who gave an Illuminating comparison between "then and now" with able discussion of present day conditions. An- interesting diversion was the greeting to Joe Shank of Leb anon who assisted In building the old academy when a boy and who later attended as a student and GpOD FROM COAST PER -x . x i v S -X 4 A ik7" LA' ft school campus Sunday was at many parts of the state. and welcome address by Elder of other days assembled at a birthday, which was noted by a decorated cake divided among his schoolmates. .Ross Is President At -the election of -officers George Ross of Lebanon was elected president, Mrs. Anna Steen Pratt vice - president and Mrs. Maude Kirkpatrlck, secre tary. At the suggestion of Don Swan, Judge George McKnight of east ern Oregon was appointed chair man of a committee to gather his torical data of the old academy to be arranged in book form and pre sented to the alumni for inspec tion and approval. Among leading Lebanon people who were former students of the academy are Albert Wilson, Hel en Messinger, J. M. Burtenshaw, George Randle, Maude Kirkpat- Mm lit Nedi "Good work! Yon caught it in time! Friend Indeed t Cld you came in - checking tires to make them last longer i one of our specialties. Just moment and I'll inspect your battery and check your oiL too just to be on the safe side: CLEAN REST ROOMS -AS ALWAYS I "f or Your Convenience Everywhere Spotlessly clean rest rooms1 completely equipped even the soap is specially selected to whisk away road grit and leave the hands soft and smooth. Hourly inspected nd kept sanitary. A Standard "plus" service your whole family will,' pppreciate. ".' i n iu a i . . . ! I Ttl, II BM1I JSi TO COAST !l(t1f' '"MHffnnrmMfit1 GOson Still Head Of Sunday School Begins 15th Straight War a9 Superintendent of Methodist Group LEBANON- At the annual meeting of the Methodist Sunday school board at the church Mon day night Lloyd Gilson was elect ed superintendent for the 15th successive year; assistant superin tendent, Dorothy Schiltz; secre tary. Bertha Reeves; superintend ent of beginners' department, Vio let Gilson; assistant, Lorene Chil cote; treasurer, Lenore Soule: li brarian, Margaret Bealer, assist ant, Pattie Reeves; pianist, Marie Hunt. The session was preceded by a covered dish dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Mayer and daughter Joella were in Sa lem Saturday night to attend the Looney - Johnson wedding at Knight Memorial church. The Harry Howe family attend ed the reunion of the Cooley fami lies at Olinger park Sunday. Har ry, who Is walking about after a long illness, is spending a week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Kirk, of Agate Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilson left Tuesday for a vacation at the beaches. ' At Dallas Meeting Alice and Lois Glnther, Mrs. Violet Gilson and two sons, Irene Jebner, Marie Hunt, Rev. Spence and daughter Wilma represented the local . Epworth league Satur day at a district meeting at Dal las park. Howard James of Sweet Home is reported- very ill following an operation Wednesday at the Leb-" anon hospital. Clark Hopkins and wife of South Dakota arrived Sunday eve ning to visit his mother, Mrs. C. C. Whitcher, and his sister, Maurine Hopkins, and joined i them on a trip to the coast Mon I dav. Unionvale Store e Sold by Lunde UNIONVALE -A deal has beenr made whereby M. M. Lunde, who has owned and operated the' Grand Island Junction store on the main Dayton-Salem highway seven miles south of Dayton, sold to Louis Magee of Scotts Mill. Possession was taken Tuesday, August 23. Mr. Lunde has no announce ments to make at this time, more than that be expects to go into business elsewhere. The new own-, er's family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Magee. a ' son, Robert, a sophomore- high school student; a daughter, Jean, a seventh grade student. rick, J. M.- Donaca, Judge D. B. McKnight, Frank Steen and Mrs. A. S. Pratt. Many state officials and business men - received early training in this building erected in 1854 and razed in 1936.