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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1938)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 27, 1933 arden, Hobby Winners Told Annual Show of Silverton PTA Attracts Many Contestants SILVERTON Doll dresses oyer SO years old, cacti collections numbering 25 varieties, match folders, and buttons or the po litical and festival varieties were among the-displays- at the annual garden and hobby show sponsored by the Silverton Parent-Teachers' association Saturday from 1 to 9 p. .m Tea was served during the afternoon. Special afternoon guest prizes went, to Mrs. J. T.iHoblitt, Marvin Lougbmiller, Jean Middlemiss, J; C. Morley and Carol McCleary. Miss Hannah Olson was chair man of the committee of arrange ments. Prize winners were: Donna June Fish, 1, embroid ered picture, woven purse and 2, doll collection; Betty Zetterberg, 1- crochet rug; Jean McClanathan, 1, stamp collection, wool paint ing, decorated basket, water lily, dahlia; Geneva Jordan, 1, tea towel set, cucumbers, green pep pers,;, bush beans, single towel; Pauline Neal, 1, doll dress, em broidered pillow slips, tomatoes, canned preserves 3, canned peaches; Vadis Dickerson, 1, scrap book; Jo Anne Cooper, -2, doll clothes, roses, 3, mixed bou quet. 4 Glenn Kircher, 2, drawing; Stanley Ludvikson, 3, scrap book; Loraine.Ludvikson, 2, scrap book; Jean Richards, 2, stamps book; Armond Lee Riveness, 2, marbles; Jacob Amstutz, 1, wood carving; Billy Swift, button collection; Wayne Rutherford, 1, cartoon scrap book: Helen Middlemiss, 1, , roses, 2, mixed bouquet; Joyce Becken. 1. petunias; Marvin Becken, 2, orange cosmos; Mar lene Rutherford, 1, cosmos; George Winchell, 1, squash, cu cumber, 2, sweet Spanish onions, carrots, gourds; 3, beets, pie pumpkin; Ruth Duval, 1; zinnias, stocks, 2, zinnias, mince meat pie, angel food cake, 3, cup cakes; Will Scarth, 1, gourds; Dorothea Scarth. 1, Japanese lanterns; Elizabeth Ann Baker, 1, nastur tiums, 2, pansies. K Paul Torgerson, 1, pansies, pink asters, snapdragons, Chinese cucumbers, potatoes, 2, Oregon giant beans, beets, tomatoes, watermelons, 3, zinnia; Flo Adell Scarth, 1, cacti; Carol McCleary, 2, mixed bouquet; Lewis Hays, 1, muskmelon, Bermuda onions, 2, lemonv cucumbers, German squash, 3, ripe cucumbers; David Pellett, 1, black popcorn, 2, white popcorn; Edgar Norton, ll, string beans; Delbert Sutton, , pump kin; Boyd Fish, 1, pie pumpkin; Dorothy Jordan, 3, carrots; Don ald Feniede, 1, bulletin collection from national parks; DeLane Riveness, 3, field pumpkin; Eve lyn Presho, 1, beets; Bob Scarth, 2, Danish squash; Richard Nor ton, 2, radish; Edgar Norton, 3, watermelon; Lawrence Hobart, 1, banana squash; Ernest Cogswell, 2, banana squash; Charlotte Brokke, 1, watermelon; Irene King, 2, squash; Jimmie Morgan, 3, squash; Jackie Morgan, 1. Dan ish squash; Donna Lewis, 3, pota toes, onions; Arleigh Berget, 1, tomatoes, 2, cucumbers; Ernest Cogswell, 2. pie pumpkin; Rich ard Morrison, 1, field pumpkin. Dorothy Alrich, 1, peanut but ter cookies; Joyce Becken, 2, pea nut butter cookies; Donna Alrich, chocolate cookies; Delora Bodeen, cream cookies; Jean Elliot, 1, sugar cookies; June Elliott, 2, sugar cookies; Patty DeClark, 2, devil's food cake; Phyllis Bracken, 1, cup cakes; Ilene Brecken, ' 2, cup- cakes; Bonnie Lermo, 1, rock cookies; Carol Joy Long, 1, sour cream candy; Billy Landsem, 1 and 2, plain cookies; Beatrice Grant, 1, plain cookies; Alois Berget, 1, spice cake; Gloria Pellett, 1, pear preserves, em broidered table runner, 2, black berry jelly canned peaches, buffet set; Harriet Ness, 1, canned peaches, 3, canned peaches, 3, baby cape, 2, penoche candy; June Elliott, 2, canned peaches; George DeClark, 2, canned peas. ; Patricia Edison, 1, canned pe tite prunes, 2, paper doll collec tion; Delores Herr, 1, paper doll collection; Zephny Given, 2, cro chet dolls hat; Alan Kircher, 2, tea towels; Marilyn Moe, 1, col lection of doll dresses; Donald MOrrison, 2, march cases; Am stutx brothers, 2, airplane model, 3, lawn ornament; Mary Lou Lane, 1,' pineapple upside down cake; Jacqueline Lewis, 2", brown ies; Ethel Donnel, plain cake; David Pellett, frosted cookies; Jean Middlemiss, 2, chocolate candy; Evelyn Presho. plain cake. I James Lauderback Goes I T" ncn C TI 1 -r r a i iur imru i ear BETHEL - Students from this district who are attending schools elsewhere are James Lauderback, junior in dairying at OSC; Wan da Froehlich, post-graduate In the stenographic, department at Sa lem high schawl Freda Bucu rench, junior; Jean Hain, Werna Froehlich, Xla Mae Creech, sopho mores, all at Salem . high school. Robert Scott and Carl Reed have entered at Par rish Junior high. AOTICE OF FINAL oETLE- MEXT, C-:. ;; tso'.ce la hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County. Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Mar Ion, his duly verified final ac count, as the Administrator of the estate of Anna M. Hawley, deceased, and that said . Court has fixed Tuesday, the 4th day of October, 1938, at the hour of tea o'clock, A. M. of said day, as the time, - and . the County Court Room in the County Court House at Salem, In Marlon Coun ty, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of August, 1938. W. C. HAWLEY, Administrator of the Es tate of Anna M. Hawley, Deceased. . WALTER S. LAM KIN, Attorney for Administrator, f fcala, , Oregon. A 39-8 -11-20-11 Scenes of Damage in New England Hurricane ' f J1 1? Boats at the point harbor In Boston cw uuu t 1 I High wind oprooted many trees and light buildings throughout the east and New England. This tree trunk crashed down en jus auto near New York City. Rescue workers were kept busy saving marooned families and helping In the evacuation of ethers In line ef flood-swollen rivers. Exhibits at j Woodburn Community. And Grange r air To Showing WOODBURN One of the Community-Grange fairs yet to night, with the exhibits pronounced as good as any like exhib its at the state fair. r - The feature of Saturday's ren s parade with West Woodburn school awarded first prize; Grassy Pond, second, and St. Benedict of Woodburn, tnira. ine uncoin graae scnooi nign scnooi oi wooaDurn entered o but did not compete for prizes. Hundreds of persons lined the enrb on both sides of the street to witness the parade which was led by the Master Bread band of Salem under the direction of Joe Hassenstab. Judges for the parade were E. Parzy Rose and Mrs. Car ol van Cleave of Silverton and Supt. "Pat" Beal of Hubbard. ! Joan Tweedie won the prize for the best decorated bicycle with Lave rn Beau dry second and Mur iel Haroldson and Eldora Her- manson third. i ; For pets Charles Barrett won first prize,' Donald Ashland sec ond and Kenneth Broyles third ; miscellaneous, 7 Patricia Bauman first, Priscilla' A'sper, Ted Han auska and Jimmie Criinmins all tied for second. I A ; "The Young Oregonians troup from Portland put on a splendid show in the big tent north of the armory, followed f by i a ; "mutt show" sponsored ty the Wood burn Rotary club. I - Judges were Harold M. Austjni Arthur L. Reil ing and Howard M a g n u s o n. Charles Hackett j received the prize for the best- all around 4 lit7 Pit 'ffl pj P. XOTH, TICKET AGENT Phone 4408 ; -v 4 being lashed against the brick walls during the terrifflc wind and boguuiu iuiki ana aia neavy oamare at zaablonable Lonr Island. icnuus inh uieir uvea in us ca A w t rn ft Declared Equal at all-State Display most successful Woodburn be held closed here' Saturday program was the school child and the Washington junior "mutt." Maxine Richmond had the dog with the longest tall; L. F. Huriaa, dog with the short est tail; Maxine Richmond, larg est dog; Lloyd Phillips, smallest dog; Robert Whitney, dog with longest, ear; Lloyd Phillips, dog with shortest ears; Jimmie Pen- rod, oldest dog; Ann Marie Rell ing, youngest dog; Gene Coleman, dog with longest hair; Wllmer Lessard, dog with best trick; Carl Gustafson, dog ; with the most spots. Farmers' Union News TALBOT Sidney-Taltot Farm ers union met Friday night in the Talbot school house with Presi dent George Potts In" the chair. The next regular meeting will be closed meeting, . - These members were given the obligation by State Pres.. G. W. Potts: Sam Dungen, Mr. and Mrs. John JoneS7Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard King and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Take K easy! Ride in air-conditioned comfort over die I moodiest, tmftsl highway in the worlti steel rails. Low cost dining car meals, lOr fad 15c Tray Food Service. Bargain rail and Pullman fares. SAM FRANCISCO $13.94 $22.50 ROUNDTRIP LOS ANGELES C2S.67 $34.10 ROUNDTRIP . ... Good In coaches. Fares Ln tourist and standard Pullmans cost little snore. J 11 - mtg tas iropne. : A Edwards. Delegates appointed to attend the Marlon County Farm ers union convention October 1 at Mt. Angel are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bel knap, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brown, Mr. and; Mrs. John Bostract and Mr. andj Mrs. D. E. Bllnston. Mr. Plumber who is organizing go pher control districts, talked. on this work. :rij ; -V A A?5(y .-3.- Straight to more pleasure . that's where Chesterfield makes a solid hit gives smokers what they want ... refreshing mildness and better 1 taste and here's the big reason . It takes good things to make a good prod' iict That's why we use the best ingredi ents a cigarette can have . mild ripe to baccos and pure cigarette paper . . to make Chesterfield the cigarette that SATISFIES. Coprtbt 19 J. Xjccitt Xfrzaa Tobacco Jones Family v Tops Albert Madera Second in Variety at Grange Fair, Macleay MACLEAY At the fair and ba zaar held by the grange here Sat urday night the W. A. Jones fam ily placed first in the greatest va riety of farm produce besides a display of canned fruit and vege tables, and fuschlas and asters. The Albert Mader family ' was a close second and also showed canned fruit and vegetables and a display of nasturtiums. ! In the H. E. Martin & Son dis play was seen corn about 12 feet tall and a piece of a meteor. Russell McCallister displayed unusually large tomatoes, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. White displayed roses, nasturtiums and a redwood burl among their things. ; Among the farm products dis played by the M. M. Magees were ripe raspberries and 40 varieties of gladioli blooms. Embroidery Attracts Seen in the large display of fan cy work were several dozen hand embroidered dist towels by Mrs. Stella Culuver, crocheted bed spreads by Mrs. Harry Martin, jr., and Mrs. Kile Hilborn; crocheted table cloth, Mrs. M. A. Wells; two lunch cloths from China, Mrs. Clarence Johnson; doilies, Mrs. L. Lee. Among those displaying unique patterns In hooked, rugs were Mrs. H. E. Martin, sr., Mrs. Joseph Perry and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Mrs. Fred Denham had several hand painted pictures on display. Quilt Xears Century In the quilt department was seen a quilt belonging to Mrs. W. A. Jones that was brought across the plains in 1847; a quilt pieced by Clara Condit passed 70, one pieced by Mrs. Hattie Anderson when she was 71 and which won first prize at a Canby fair and which now belongs to Mrs. Clar ence Johnson and one pieced by Sarah Magee, 7 6, who is so near ly blind that she cannot thread a needle. An antique section also attract ed attention. The night program included mu sical numbers by the Tookertrio; readings by Mrs. John Tekenburg and Mrs. Stella Culver; vocal du et, Sarah and Fredora Ling; vo cal solos by Mrs. M. A. Wells and Harry Way, and a skit "Any Mail for Me?" by Pratum community players. t- W I iranger s .News RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Allen of Monumouth grange visited the local grange Friday night. Plans are being completed for Booster night, Friday, Sep tember 30. This will be an open meeting and the public Is lnvited to attend the program. Refresh ments .will be served. : Committeemen LanU and Har- and, who are remodeling the lighting of the han, asked that all members be present Thurs day to change ihe lights in the hall and to get the winter's sup ply of wood (from the Harland farm. J The entertainment committee announced a dance for October 1. The RSckreall 'booth at the county fair won third place, 86.1 points.wlth a cash prize of f 30. This was sponsored by the HEC. Azi open meeting of the rural home extension service will be held in the local hall October 14 every time Co. with Joan Patterson - in . charge. This la the first of a series of four meetings to be held In Polk county this season. Special speeches were made by Mr. and Mrs. Allen; Mrs. Pauline Jerdy, who had spent the summer in Wisconsin; Carbla May, who spent the summer in Minnesota; Georgia Shumway, who was in Ohio from June to September with three weeks ln Florida. t SILVERTON HILLS P 1 a n s are being-made for the annual state grange conference to be held this year at the Silverton Hills hall. The meeting has been set for October 5. . T U R N E R Surprise grange will meet in special session Friday night, September 30, which has been designated by State ; Master Gill as "booster night" through out the state. MACLEAY A rehearsal by the drill team which will put on work at the state conference to be helld at Silverton Hills October 5 under the leadership of Willis Dallas, was h e 1 ii here Monday night. Catherine Meyer Called at Albany Was 81, Widow of Pioneer Baker; Chas. Thompson Dies of Stroke ALBANY Mrs. Catherine Meyer, 81, widow of the late Con rad Meyer, pioneer Albany baker, died at her home on South Ells worth street, early Sunday morn ing. Funeral services will be held under the direction of the Fort miller funeral home, from St. Mary's church Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock, with Rev. John Waters in charge. Burial will be in Riyerside cemetery. Rosary services will be held in the chapel Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Meyer was born in Ger many, July 13, 1857. She came to the United States In 1873, spending the first three years after her arrival in Corvallis. She then ,came to Albany where she has resided continuously since. She was married to Conrad Meyer in Corvallis, July 13, 1876. Mr. Meyer died January 24, 1928. Mr. Meyer was probably Albany's first baker retiring from business ouly a few years previous to his death. Mrs.Meyer was a member of the Degree 'of Honor and the La dies of the Maccabees lodges and of St. Mary's Catholic church. Surviving are three sons, Charles A. and Lawrence H. both of Albany, and Conrad A. Meyer of Portland, and two grand children. Mrs. D. S. Caldwell and Robert Meyer both of Portland Charles Thompson Charles Thompson, 67, died at his home near Albany Sunday af ternoon as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services will be held from the Fisher fun eral home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Virgil Halbig officiating. Burial will be ln Riverside cemetery. Charles Thompson was born in Missouri, October 3, 1871. When a small boy he moved to Nebraska he came to Oregon. - From 1906 where he lived until 1906 when until 19 li he lived at Merlin and then came to Albany where he has since made his home. He followed ' farming as an occupa tion. On October 3, 1893, he married Nettle Pricer at Indianola, Neb. liesteiiielci SS Teachers Study Begins Smith of Woodburn Talks , r .... - of Tracing School at Rotary Meet ; SILVERTON The annual Sun day i school teachers' training course got under way Monday night. The first five meetings will be at Canby and the following five at Immanuel church at Sil verton. ; ; The course Includes 10 studies on the Lutheran church with Rev, N. J. Adland as instructor,! and 10 studies on religious pedagogy with Miss Clariss Brager as the instructor. Dean of the courses is Rev. O. Asper of Woodburn. Tfle devotions will be' conducted I by Rev. O. C. Olson of Silverton. S I L V E R T O N Dr. Gerald Smith of Woodburn Rotary club was the speaker Monday noon at the Silverton Rotary club lunch eon. Smith told of his experiences with the boys of the Oregon train ing school near Woodburn. ; SILVERTJ3N Mrs. Oscar E. Lee will be hostess Wednesday at 2 p. m. to members of Calvary Lutheran Aid society in the social rooms of Calvary church. j SILVERTON The Townsend club : will hold its regular. meet- Mrs. .Thompson survives as do the following children: Mrs. Harold Holloway, Mrs. Virgil Mores, Mrs. Emily Crocker, Claire Thompson, Lucene Thompson all of Albany. He is also survived by a brother,' Frank, living at Merlin, a sister. Mrs. Lenna Lord of Corvallis, and six sisters residing in the middle west4 - 1 j R57 Many Salem women are happy now tliat they; have learned to iron on the new Free Instruction During Our Special Offer Telephone or Come in 9 m ALBANY j SALEM I - ! -. ..more pleasure fir millions ing September 27 at the Knights of Pythias halL A program is being arranged for October 3 at 2:30 p. m. The auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ted Preston, 419 High, street. BRUSH CREEK Robert Moe will enter dental college at. Port land Thursday of this week. Ljle Krug, another Brush Creeker, who attended Mt. Angel college last winter, will go to business college at Portland this winter. SILVERTON Miss Elizabeth Corrigon was called to Los An geles because of serious illness in her family. Mrs. David Thomp son is taking Miss- Corrigon'a place as American history teacher in the senior high school. , : SILVERTON Announcement Is being made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Smith, to John Rye at Olympia, Wash., Sep tember 16, at the parsonage of the First Christian church with Rev. Claude Lemon officiating. They are residing here. Missing Man Is Drowning Victim SILVERTO N The body cf Charles Fryer, who disappeared September 4 while on a clam dig ging expedition to Bay Ocean, was washed up by the waves there to day, according to word at mid afternoon to the wjdow who re sides here. . -. Mr. Fryer, about 52, was an employe, of the Silver Falls Tim ber company. His two step-children, Oren Buell and Mrs. George Jaeschke. also reside here. . Final rites will be conducted from Silverton. 0 SILVERTON Paul Whiteman Every WtJmetisy Evenim? George Graok ,,buins allen - Ewry Friday Evtmiug All C R. S. Sto&ms Eddie Doolet Footban Hiihliihts Every Thursday mmd Saturday 52 Lemdiug S.B.C. Sutin