The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 4, 1938
iage Tnnnr:
Grangers Will
Hear Ray Gill
Stale Conf ereiice Is Slated
Wednesday all Day at
Silverton Hilld
.SJLVERTOn HILLS Ray
Gill, state grange master, will
be in charge of the afternoon
- program at the state grange con
ference to be held at the Sil
verton Hills . community hall
Wednesday afternoon.
. The affair will be an all day
meeting, yth the afternoon pro
gram. open to visitors. - At t h e
luncheon hour a round table dis-
cussion will be held by W. J.
Wilcox, president of: grange co
operatives. Th cooperative move-.
"out the day's program.
The evening will be devoted
to initiations into fifth and sixth
degrees with the fifth degree
floor work given by members of
v the Marlon -county Pomona de
gree staff and the sixth degree
. by state officers.
- SILVERTON The Silver Falls
Timber company , has sold Engine
No. 101 and it will go to the
McCloud River Lumber company
at McCloud. Calif.
Engines No. 103 and No. 104
are , still in possession of the
Silverton company.
SILVERTON T h e Silverton
Canning company has practically
completed this season's pack of
prunes. The pack was. compar
atively small this season because
of a poor crop and also because
many growers failed to pick their
prunes as the prevailing price
made it impracticable. .
SILVERTON HILLS Joe Mar
, ty, known widely for his hills
- honey, reports that he will be
-taking 1000 .gallons from his
bees this fall. He also reports
that honey is the best quality it
has been since 1930.
SILVERTON-f- Two boys
were born at. the! Silverton hos
pital Saturday October 1. Dr.
and Mrs. R. Van Cleave of Mt.
Angel are the parents of a son
and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Schlech
tor of Brooks, the parents of
a son. - ' J
Moving Spree Is
Found at Liberty
LIBERTY The i u s u a 1 p re
winter moving has been in prog
ress here the 'last few days. The
Grover Weaver-family has rented
and moved to the (arm home
formerly occupied by the Jeff Wil
liams family and which is owned
by' Will Neuens. The Williams
have moved into the Mumford log
house, recently vacated by the
Snyders.
Mr. Snyder and the older boy
moved to S&lem while Mrs. Sny
der and the younger son returned
to Dakota on account of her
health. A member of the Dorman
family, owners fo the house va
cated by Weavers, expects to take
up residence on that place.
The Black man family has left
the district and the Castile fam
ily frora Rosedale has moved into
that home. The V. A. Rings have
sold " their home and five acres
to Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell. .
Calif ornians Soon
Leaving Shelliiirn
S II E L B U RN Mr. and1 Mrs.
Davis and family who have been
living on the Hirons place have
Tecently moved to Shelburn. Their
two children have entered school,
making the attendance -28.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Trexler of
Anaheim, Calif., will leave this
week for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reis and
children have moved to the Hob
son farm and Willard Holmes and
family to the former T. J. .Gib
bons farm.
Marshall Powells Visit
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Powell of jCamas, Wash.,
formerly of Salem, visited Sun
day at the home of Powell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Powell,
end his sister, Mrs. Josephine
Lake )n Silverton, and with, the
Dan Schreibers and other friends
in Salem. T
No Masquerade
Although this resident of Prague,
capital of Czechoslovakia, is ped-tdlirig-
masks, it's not for any mas-
Suerade but for use in case of air
lids. The gr.3 masks he is carry
ling in containers on his back are
'Prague's best-selling commodity
. toaajfc
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Czechs Remove
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Czrchot.lovakian artilleryman are shown above haaling a huge field gun from its position,' preparatory
to evacuating it and other army equipment from the Sudetenland, which the.Crechs were forced
to cede to Germany by accord of Britain, Prance, Germany and Italy. , .....
New Occupants in
Houses at Heights
SALEM ; HEIGHTS Clarence
Green has rented his house on
the Pacific! highway to Mr. and
Mrs. Ross flticket. F. W. Stan
nard has rented his new home
to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fowl
er of Salem.
Melwood! Van Scoyoc flew to
San Francisco on business. .
-Leonard l Heisler, J. B. Can
deII and Vincent Heisler went
hunting in the Ochoco forest in
eastern Oregon. Leonard got; the
only deer, s 1
Wayne Witzey Is home from
the Deaconess hospital where
he underwent an appendectomy.
Mr. and, Mrs. Dan Whitesell
and Henry j Peck returned empty
handed from a deer hunt in eastern-
Oregon. '
Mrs. John Hovey's mother,
Mrs. Clara ! Baughman and aunt.
Mrs. Lola Hathaway, of Grand
Island, Neb., are visiting at the
Hovey home. Mrs. ! Baughman
will remain here for a while.
Mrs. LaFountaine
Rites Are Today
WOODBURN Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Louise LaFountaine,
0. will be ; held at St. Luke's
Catholic church Tuesday at 9
a. m. Interment will be in St.
Luke's Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. La Fountaine, who died
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Adelaide Lavlguer, was born
in Michigan April 4, 1878. She
came to Oregon when very young
and has lived in Woodburn most
of her life.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Lena LaFlemme of Gervais, Mrs.
Mary Osborn of Hopmere, Mrs.
Rosie Perry of Estaada, Mrs.
Anna Johnson of Portland; three
brothers, John and George Jigger
of Portland" and Joe Jigger , of
Hopmere: one son, Delbert Riggs
of Woodburn, and four grand-.
children, i
Holfuss Property
Sale Is Reported
SILVERTON The Homeseek-
ers'- agency reports the sale of
a half-acre from William Holfuss
at 605 South street to Mr. end
Mrs. H. B. Anderson. Mr. Ander
son is proprietor of the Oak Street
Music store. -
- The agency also reports the.
sale of the Soules estate near
Marquam to Eframe Anderson
and Edwin, recently of Wyoming.
The Andersons will build on the
place, make other improvements
and make; this their home. There
a e 90 acres in the part they pur
chased.
Officers Elected
At Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND The Moth
ers Circle club held its first meet
ing of the fall season Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Fereuson with Mrs. E.
A. Lefley -assisting hostess.
Eighteen members : and four
guests. Mrs. Ila Wcjlfe of Dayton
nhtn. Mm ""P. m. TPnspman of Sa
lem, Mrs. Grace' Duren of the
Hopewell district and Mrs. Ruth
Stephens of the Fairview district
were present.
Officers elected were: Presi-
Aent. Mr. rharlp A. FerETUSOn:
vice-president, Mrs. E. A. LefJey;
secretary-ti-easurer, Mrs. Adelpert
Smith, i . . .
Lions Organized; '
Gross President
; SILVER,TON A new chapter
in the International Asociation
of Lions clubs got under way
here the; past week. .
Officers include president? J. O.
Gross; vice-presidents, Byron
Royce. Dr. A. L. V, Smith and
Wallace Cochran; secretary,
Frank Wray; treasurer William
Lynch; Hon tamer C. H. Dicker
son; members of the board of di
rectors Joe Goyette Alf O. Nelson
and G. R. Price. :
Boli Craven Heads
Hop Bowl Groups
INDEPENDENCE At a meet
ing held this week by the Hop
Bowl committee, Bob Craven,
owner of ; Craven's confectionery
and book store, was elected presi
dent of the Hop Bowl for 1933
and 1939. . -
He has been an enthusiastic
worker for the Hop Fiesta each
year. This year he had charge of
the big floral parade.
. Clarence Charbonean is out
going president.
War Equipment From Sudetenland
130 Grads Honor !
50th Jubilee of
Mt. Angel School
MT. ANGEL About 130 for
mer graduates of Mt. Angel Nor
mal and. Academy returned to
the halls of their alma mater
Sunday for the annual reunion
and to help celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the school. Dec
orations and favors for the ban
quet were carried out in clever
golden jubilee motifs designed
by Sister M. Beatrice.
The program which followed
the 1 o'clock banquet, was as
follows: Welcome, Rev. Vincent
Koppert; "Loyalty to Our
School," Mrs. Florence , Flynn
Conrad; "Developing and Oppor
tunity," Mrs. Margaret Maurer
Coldren; . introduction of the
class of 193S, Miss Mary Jo Wei
sharr and Miss Margaret Frank.
Miss Pauline Saalfield acted as
toastmistress.
The scholrship fund sponsor
ed by the alumnae came up for
discussion, and it was agreed to
make no changes. One college
and one high school scholarship
will be provided.
No elections were held and the
1937 officers continue in their
offices during the coming year.i
They are: president, Mrs. Flor
ence Flynn-Conrad of Toledo;
first vice president. Miss Cather
ine Weber, Portland; ; second
vice president, Mrs. Emma Howe-i
Cole, Salem; third vice president J
Miss Dorothy Keber, Mt. Angel ;j
fourth vice president, Mrs. Flor
ence Walker-Butsch, Mt, Angel;1
fifth vice president, Mrs. Rose
Hassing-Butsch, Mt. Angel; sec4
retary-treasurer. Sister 51. Bet
atrice; historian, Sister M. Idai
Sister Beatrice and Sister Ida
are both faculty members.
$70,000 Lost in
Valsetz Dispute
VALSETZ The Teservoir,
source of the town's water sup
ply, has about nine feet of wa
ter, which is exceptionally low
for this time of the year. j
This marks the end of the
seventh week of idleness for the
350 employes of the Cobbs &
Mitchell company, brought on by
a wage dispute, and to date
there are no confirmed reports
of a settlement. The 1 estimated
loss- in wages is about $70,000.
Mrs. Joe Dodge is recuperating
from a recent illness at the home
of her mother In Dallas. !.
Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Fitzke
are announcing the birth of a
son September 25, at Salem gen
eral hospital. They have named
him Gerald Edward. , i
EASY CHAIR FOR RENT
Comfortably upholstered. Plenty of
leg room. Fine view. Nearby wash
rooms. SAFE, smooth, steel rails
beneath you. No traffic worries.
Read or write without being jig
gled around. Air-conditioned
throughout RENT 2c A MILE
AND LESS
1
You can enjoy the care-free comforts of modern, air-conditioned
transportation at very low cost. For example, from here to .
SAN FRANCISCO
.......
LOS ANGELES 1 21.67 34.10
; Fares above are good in air-conditioned coschts and choir ears. '
v Fares in tourist and standard Pullmans cost only a little more.
A F. Noth, Ticket Agent
Phone 4408
Reception Honors
Pastor, Teachers
BROOKS A reception was giv
en in the Brooks Methodist church
Friday night honoring the pastor.
Rev. Pogue, and also the school
teachers, Principal F. E. Hammel,
Miss Rose Marie Kronberg, and
Mrs. F. E. HammeL A short pro
gram was enjoyed after which
doughnuts, pumpkin pie. and ci
der were served to all.
The Brooks, Ladies' Aid society
will meet in the church Wednes
day afternoon. All women are wel
come, j .
Perry I Dayton, who! spent .the
past year at the home of his cous
in, , Mrs. Mae Aspinwall, left
Thursday for his home In Brook
lyn, Iowa.
Brooks Methodist Sunday school
won the attendance banner at the
Hayesville district convention
Sunday.
Independence Cow
Is Leaving for East
INDEPENDENCE Sybil Tes
sie Lorna, five-year-old Jersey
cow of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hul
turt, will leave this week' for
the national dairy show . to be
held at Columbus, Ohio.
The Jersey cow probably holds
the champion crown of any cow,
having about 1018 pounds of
butter fat in 305 days.
MV. and Mrs. Hulburt will ex
hibit her at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock exposition in
Portland Sunday and Monday.
Early Tuesday they will bi on
their way to Ohio. T
Sybil Tessie L or n a is the
greatest cow to ever be produced
In Polk county and holds the
best record in the state.'
Frosh Are Given
Initiatory Degree
INDEPENDENCES The IHS
sophomores last week, initiated
a new freshman class into their
student body. Freshmen girls
were made to don their dresses
backwards, wear two different
shoes, an odd hairdress and to
have plenty of war paint on their
faces.
The boys wore their trousers
backward, had their faces paint
ed, and had to run many errands
for their upper classmen.
The annual Initiation party
was held with the rookies be
ing put through many tricks and
fun.
77
On Wat rflrfr
......$13.94 $22.50
Santiam District
Reelects Officers
; . . : ' :! K : - -J "'
ffext Meeting SS Group to
Be Held in January
at Slav Ion ME
TBRNE R Santiam district
Sunday school, convention met
Sunday at Turner Christian
ehnrcb. The morning devotional
waa conducted by the pastor, W.
S. Crockett. ; .
The present officers were- re
elected: President, Leland Keith-'
leyf North Santiam, and secre-'
tary Mrs. Hurry Monroe of Ma
nama. North Santiam won the
banner for best attendance dur
ing the quarter. County President
Fred De Vries told of his work at
the Sunday school booth at the
state fair. -
The next convention will be
held at Stayton Methodist churcb
the second Sunday In January.
Forsberg Speaks
Rev. Simon T. Forsberg, dean
of, the Multnomah Bible school,
preached, the morning service.
After lunch song service was led
'by Aaron Olson and devotions bj,
Rev. W. J. Douglas;' instrumental'
music by Olson brothers of Salem.
Special numbers were a solo, Ruth
Moe;; reading, Dick Wagner of
Mehama ; reading, Aumsvills
Christian school r solo, Mrs.
Brown, Stayton Baptist church.
Afternoon speakers were Rev.
W. Buckner andn Rev." Bruce
Groseclose of Stayton, and Rev.
Ernest W. Ralston of Mill City,
,
Entertain Guests
AURORA Miss Clara Will and
Miss Bertha Stark had as week
end guests. Dr. and Mrs. A.
Stark of Albany. Added guests
Sunday were Mr., and Mrs. J.
M. Will, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Will, Miss Leona Will, Miss Ar
eta Noftziger of Wilder, Idaho,
and Robert Will.
QpWbj .
TYVC'
Sleep-and Dry Feet
In Hartford, Conn., relief station, a young mother watches over her
Ueepimr baby. They, with many thousand others, were forced from their
Cams. in the lower section of the town bv the raeinr Connecticut River
I . wch, fed by ten days of
independence Eastern j
Star Chapter Invited
To Fete at Tillamook
INDEPENDENCE Adah chap
ter No. 34, Order of the Eastern
Star members' have been invited
to Tillamook October 6 to meet
with Silverware chapter and to
join them In a reception for two
of their members, who have
been honored in Grand chapter;
Verna Gray, who was appointed
to the grand credential commit
tee; and -Vivian Funk, who was
Get
-f. - v. . 1
50 CENTS
PER COPy
on s
Mrda Book store
For
Got"
- .
1
rainfall, overflowed its banks.
appointed grand representative
of Pennsylvania. - . ' i
Last T u e s d a y 27 members
from Tillamook attended the
meeting here. . : :r
Eight - new students entered
high school this' week from other
schools: Alice Mae Hildreth of
Dighton, v Kansas, and Forrest
Gray of 'Pewer, South Dakota,
are new seniors;. Lillian Smith
of Salem, and William Short of
St. Ignatius, Montana, juniors;
Alice Page of Wheeler, Harold
Hilbert'jOf Grand Ronde, Sinclair
Kelley and June ; "Weaver from
Monmouth. ;- - " -
uts
veil as dS
coupon
m. ' .. All .
or oU-
: Hill m - " I . - -t- .
you. Copv
P
215
Graded Road Is
Finished, 'Green
Sunshine Sewing Cluh Will
Hold fleeting at Home
r of 3Irs. Gilbert :
HAZEL GREE N A fine
graded road has' been recent
completed through the Bush tim-
oer connecting tne road east from
Chemawa corners' with road on
eat bank of Lake Labish. This
is a great improvement for the
new part of the district being
developed from the Bush farm.
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert and ; Mrs.
Archie McCorckie will be host
esses to the Sunshine Sewing club
at the Gilbert home. -
'Miss Carolyn Johnson of Seattle
is visiting her brothers, Albert
Johnson and F. O.' JohnsonJ
Builds Modern Home i
Herman Kiehi ir building a
modern seven-room house on
property bought from tract known
as the Bush farm. A beautiful
stucco home is being built by Lee
Watkins. . i -
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Tan Cleave
and grandson, Marvin Van Cleave,
are hunting out from Prairie
City, Grant county.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zielinskl
and children, Gladys and Ronald,
were guests of his sister and fam
ily,! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I Cairo
(Rose Zielinskl) in-Portland Sun
day. ' . - !
Aumsville Player
Gets Broken Arm
j ' i -
AUMSVILLE Rajr Strawn of
fered a broken forearm Tuesday
while playing football with the
high school team. He will be un
able to play football but iis at
tending school, i. . !
A class in art is being conduct
ed at the school house here, wits
both high . school students and
adults enrolled in it, under a pro
ject of WPA. . I-
e ot lie ere" '
c0tiy and
j
Tod ay
co.
S. Co