The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1938, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE Corvallis Minister Meads Central illamette Association The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Blorning, October 13, 1938 W Ethel Burns Is Secretary 132 Delegates Attend Meet , at Lebanon; Blodgett Funeral Is Held LEBANON Dr. E. B. Hart of Corvallis was elected moderator ot the Central Willamette Baptist association ai the annual meet ing here this week, attended by 132 delegates. Other officers are: secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Burns, Newberg; vice-moderator. Dr. Dickover; member state board, Mr. Stannard, Salem. Rev. Leroy Crossley of Lebanon is retiring moderator. Main speakers of the session were Dr. W. G. Eversoa, Rev. K. Tobias, Corvallis; Rev. Harms of Eugene; Rev. Junker, Dr. Star ring of Portland, and Dr. Mac prash, Philadelphia, superintend ent of Russia mission work. - LEBANON A son. sixth child, was born at the Lebanon General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V.. Baker of Lebanon; a son was born October 10 at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Pomeroy. "'Famous Women" was the top ic led by Mrs. Joel C. Mayer at the meeting Tuesday of the Study club at the home of Mrs. D. Cor mier. Lebanon high school will, for the first time, send delegates in eluding an editor, business mana ger and a third person, yet to be selected, to the 14th annual con vention and institute of the Ore gon high school press on the U of O campus October 21-22. LEBANON-Graveside services were conducted Wednesday after noon at the IOOF cemetery for Sylvanus Blodgett, 67, resident of Sweet Home, who died at the Lebanon hospital Tuesday morn ing following a long illness. Fol lowing his wife's death many years ago he went to Cascadia and joined the ranger service where he was employed until fail ing health caused him to retire. He has no immediate family but is related to. a number of the pio neer families of this section. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wight were called to Albany by the death of Mrs. Wight's aunt, Mrs. Anna Ihiessen of Jefferson. - Carnival, Parade .'. Slated for 'Mills SCOTTS MILLS The school here will hold a carnivalj be ginning with a pet and costume parade, Saturday night. Prizes for parade winners will be turn- ithed by local business men. Following the parade,- a pro gram will be given. School chil dren from Evans Valley, Thom as, lieaver Lake, Noble, Mar quam and Crooked Fineer schools also are expected to par ticipate. Mrs. Zella Smith Saturday en tertained her Sunday school class of 15 with a wiener roast in a grove near the O. II. Brougher home. BRUSH COLLEGE Brush College community club will meet', for the first time after the summer recess, Friday night . at I the schoolhouse. Dr. C. L. Blod I gett and Clifford Smith will be - in charge of the program. SPRING VALLEY Spring Valley community club will hold the October meeting at " the pchoolhouse Friday at 8 p. m Of special interest on the pro gram will be a talk on condi tions in China and his experi ences while there, by Richard Adlard, exchange student to China from Oregon State col lege. 'LIBERTY The community club's first meeting will be Fri day at 8 p. m. A reception for the teachers is being planned. The refreshments committee in cludes Mrs. E. C. Free, Mrs. V. Decatur and Mrs. J. R. Knepper. Those attending are asked to bring cake Cloyd Lawrence is in charge of the program. ROBERTS The Roberts com munity club will hold its first meeting- and program Friday night. Officers for the year will be elected. J. W Isley is presi dent. ROSEDALE The community club held its first meeting of the year at the schoolhouse Saturday night. Election of officers was the principal business. H. S. Car ter was reelected president and Velleda Trick, secretary, A com munity , dinner was planned ,for Thanksgiving time. SALEM HEIGHTS The Sa lem Heights community club plans" to meet Friday night, Oc tober 14, with Hobart Smith, president, in charge. A program will follow the business session, consisting of a motion picture, pie eating contest and other features. A free lunch will be served and all residents are in vited. SEE IT TODAY if "mzs ri Red Hills Grangers Make Plans for Enlarged Fair at October With 7 LIBERTY A good deal of munity fair sponsored annually done at the grange meeting here Tuesday night. .Last years fair created a great deal of interest, both from exhibitors and the rest of the public in the Salem area. Even a wider scope for exhibits has been planned for this year. s The fair will be Friday, Octo-O place" in the f oenoorT ad Judg" I ing to be finished by 2 p. m., when the displays will be thrown open to the public. The grange territory from which exhibits are invited includes Sa lem Heights, i Morningside. Lib erty, Prospectj Rosedale, Sunny side and Pringle. Exhibits will include fruitsand vegetables, tex tiles, flowers, poultry, pets, school displays, . family booths and an tiques. , i . A country store and cafeteria supper will be features, with a night program to be free. The fair committee includes W. R. Dallas, chairman, Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mrs. Grant Teter, P. G. Judd and John Dascb. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs.; Howard Morse i were given the third and fourth degree member ship obligation. The program in cluded roll call suggestions for the fair, vocal solo by Hujda Beckley; reading by Mrs. Oscar Dencer. Catholic Festival Scheduled Sunday STAYTON The annual festi val of the Catholic church will be held Sunday, October 16, in the hall on the Catholic school grounds. A chicken dinner will be held from 11:30 to 2 p. m. Rev. George Sniderhon is gen eral chairman. Committees are: Dinner, Barbara Boedigheimer, Mrs. William Kerber, Mrs. John Gries, Mrs. - John Dozler and Miss Josephine Brand; art booth, Mrs. Martin Gehlen, Mrs. Henry Gescher, Mrs. Charles Gehlen and t Mrs. Lawrence Smith; tablei decorations, Mrs. Elmer Philippi and Miss Edna Fery; country store, Mrs. Joe Lambrecht, Mrs. Albert Dozler and Mrs. Ernest Dozler; solicit ing tickets and other commit tees, Mrs. Gilbert Wpurms, Mrs. Andy Keidel. Mrs. F. Linderman, Mrs. Fred Fery, Mrs. Joe Pieser and Mrs. Edward J. Bell. The Girls' i Sodality ,and the Young People's club will be in charge of the refreshments and candy booth. , Dallas Rainbow " Officers Seated At Public Event DALLAS The Naomi Assem bly, Order of Rainbow Girls, held open installation of officers Saturday. Miss Margaret Lin dahl, Installing officer, was as sisted by Miss Betty Smith, Miss Marguerite Wiegant, Miss Leota Branch and Miss Constance Rut ledge. : i . Elective officers installed in cluded: Miss Ruth Pleasant, worthy adviser; Miss Maxine Helms, associate worthy adviser; Miss Beverly Branch, charity; Miss Martha Jean Kurre, hope; Miss Elogene Helgerson, faith. Appointive i officers include: Miss Maxine! Rowell, chaplain; Miss Gwendolyn Burelbach, drill leader; Miss ; Patricia Stockwell, love; Miss Bonnie Grow, reli gion; Miss Betty Denton, nature; Miss Leeanna Severson, immor tality; Miss Jean Howard, fidel ity; Miss Nadlne Gerard, pati ence; Miss Louise Scott, service; Miss Evelyn Watson, confiden tial observer:? Miss Patricia Er ickson, outer observer; Miss Hes ter Linn; musician and Miss Martha Jean iPlummer, fhoir di rector. . .'-: ; . I Nine small girls put on the crowning ceremony. They were Donna Collingsworth, Betty MeTike, Nancy Brockway, Donna Abel, Margaret Sanders, bally Stinnette, Jean Effenberger, Ver- da Neufeld and Peggy Hulsey Following the Installation t dance was held In the Woman s club rooms in Library hall. Scouts' Mothers Plan Puppet Show DALLAS The Boy Scouts Mothers club was entertained at the, home of Mrs. A. R. Hartman JVIonday afternoon with Mrs Raleigh Middleton as -assistant hostess. . ! . Mrs. Harry Pinkerton presid ed at a business meeting. The puppet show which the club planned to give was postponed until early in November. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Ihglis Oetober 24 ;with Mrs. William Domaschofsky as assistant host ess. 1 .Hn ':. ;'f,-v..-, Visits After 43 Years SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs Charley Noris of Nebraska have been here looking up old friends but found only six persons whom they knew, for it has been 43 years since Noris lived here.; at YOUR GAS CO-orDEALEL Liberty Late in Districts Assisting planning for the inter-conw by the Red Hills grange was MotllCF tHl(l Suit a Out of Hospital efferson Men on Hunting Expedition to Central Part of State JEFFERSON Mrs. Dan Korb, who has been in the Salem Gen eral hospital for the past ' five weeks receiving treatment for a heart ailment, washable to be brought to her home Tuesday aft ernoon. She is much improved but will have to remain in bed for about three weeks. Ivan Korb, son of the Dan Korbs, who has been in the hos pital in Salem for several weeks receiving treatment for bad burns to his foot, was able to leave the hospital last week and is spend ing a week with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Baker in Salem. Miss Ruby Koker left Tuesday for Alameda, Calif., for an In definite stay with her aunt, Mrs, Grace Dyer. Local men leaving Sunday for central Oregon on a deer hunting trip were Paul McKee, Earl Lynes, Frank Blazek, Elmer Knight and A. B. Hinz. Others leaving for Prlneville Wednesday morning were Leonard Marcum, Roy Wickersham and Howard Hampton. Soneone took Monte Weddle'g bicycle Monday night from the garage at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weddle, on Third and Church streets. Moving Contagious In Bethel Section BETHEL Early October has been a time of much moving in this district. The H. G. Riensche family has moved from the A. L. Schulz place to the farm of Mrs J. M. Rentfrow on the Eola road, near West Salem. The E. D. Reed family is moving from the Kun- citer farm to a farm near North Howell school. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauderback have moved from the farm known as the Boles' place to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Matten, parents of Mrs. Lauderback. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miller have moved from Salem onto the A. L Schulz place. Mr. and Mrs. George De Bruler of Alliance, Neb., have moved onto the Kunciter farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clark of Rosedale have moved to the Boles farm. Their mother, Mrs. Rosetta Clark, is with them. Chrysanthemum Show Slated November 14 DAYTON The annual chry santhemum show and silver tea of the Dayton Garden club will be held at the Civic club rooms Monday, November 14, it was decided at the October meeting of the club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loudershaus- en Monday afternoon. MERCHANT Homer V. Middaugh,Poraona, Calif averaged 21.3 miles per gallon in his Ford Y-8. ENGINEER M. C Yo??, Calwa. Calif., averaged 22.5 miles per gallon in his Plymoutlb n r ,Wrnnn.,,l,y,,l Uml IN CIEAUl -rrrrr.ifn-- Woman Escapes Serious Injuries Mrs. Peter RueFs Car Is Demolished; Hit by Speed Demon LAKE LABISH Mrs. Peter Ruef of this place had her car badly demolished this week by a motorist in a heavy car. The motorist was traveling at ter rific rate of speed on the Pa cific highway in front of Lake Labish school. ; The sound of the collision was heard for one mile. Mrs. Ruef Was hurled from her car across the ditch into the edge of the fence. Her escape from Instant : death is considered a miracle by those who beheld the accident. " - ji One of the biggest sales of the year was that this week on the Charley La Flemme place north of Gervais, with at least 100 cars in evidence: The writer- beheld four people distributing campaign literature all Sprague for governor. School Attendance Big Lake Labish school has the best attendance for' some time past with 25 enrolled. Miss Eloise Johnson is the teacher. . ! Dewey Davis, mail carrier for Salem route 2, has taken the route held for many years by Burt McKay who, at his own re quest, has been transferred to Pendleton. Route two Salem has become one of the heavies routes out of Salem. j : Many from here attended the funeral this week of Mrs. Ed Hall, beloved pioneer of Claxter vicinity. Aurora Doctor Is KFs Chancellor AURORA Dr. F. C. Renfrew of Aurora was elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias lodge at the grand lodge in Pendleton Monday and Tues day. ; Mrs. E. J. Snyder was the delegate from the Pythian Sisters and A. J. Zimmerman of the Knights. . Others attending from Aurora were Mrs. F. C. Ren frew, Miss Leona Will, Louis Webert and M. H. Evans. ; Gus Arndt, 78, who has been mail carrier for the Southern Pacific for 30 years and who this Euminer was struck down by an automobile which injured his foot is again hanging, up the mail. Improvement Club Opens Fall Work AMITY The Woman's Civic Improvement club held its first fall meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glenn Van- nice. A 1 o'clock luncheon was followed by the regular business meeting. A committee was ap pointed to line out : the year's work and to secure new mem bers. Mrs. F. Chase Thomas and Mrs. Rilla B. Thomas gave reports of the third district convention of federated clubs. -Officers are: President, Mrs. Laura Judy; vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Osborne: secretary, Mrs F. Chase Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Strout. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Thomas Tuesday, November 8. Mrs. Katie Weston is spend ing this week In Portland at the Lome of her daughter and son- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jones. ' " v IKAJU' drivers like yo improve RED LION is the best gasoline anyone can buy Drivers from every walk of life... operat ing all sizes, makes and ages of cars . . . re centlyj made their own tests of Red Lion's performance... and in a million impartial miles averaged 183 miles per gallon. An amazing record, but typical of the winning Eerformance average drivers get with Red ion. Cash-in on your neighbors' experience ...use Itea uon ror the most perfecUeco nomical motoring you've ever known. Tsssssnds tf Mstsrists l I. , CUMOII CIICUS, IVIIY nik Grangers News STAYTON Hannah Martin will discuss measures ' of the coming election . at the annual public grange meeting at the grange hall Thursday at 8 p. m. George Duncan- of Stay ton, candidate for representative,- will also speak. 5 i There will be a varied pro gram. The public Is Invited. ! MACLEAY At the grange meeting Friday night all offi cers were present. The names of Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. Gas Neumand and Floyd Slegmund . were proposed for membership. . The names of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lyntx re ceived an approving vote and Mr. and Mrs. E .F. Ross were given the first and second degree obli gations. Mrs. Albert Mader reported that the Home Economic club realized over 65 from the ba zaar. ' The lecturer's program In cluded singing led by Mrs. Clarence Simmons; talk on the measures to be voted on, by Wal ter Fuhrer of Salem; impersona tions by Bill Winkelman of Sa lem and short talk by Ray Strin ger of Salem grange. j LIBERTY The Red Hills grange Home Ec club will meet Thursday at the grange hall, the session to start in time to prepare lunch for the men who will paint the hall if weather permits. If weather is bad, the club will not convere until 2 p.m. Pearl B. Kincaid Final Rites Held FOX VALLEY Mrs. Pearl Berry Kinkaid, 61, died October 9 at a Portland hospital and funeral seriices were held at the Weddle chapel in Stayton Mon day afternoon. Rev. Herbert Ben nett officiating, with burial In the Fox Valley cemetery. Pearl Berry was born in Washington but spent most of her life in this locality. She was married to Louis Schnack enberg in 1 8 9 3. Six children survive: John Schnackenberg of Nevada, Melvin Schnacken berg of Baker, Mrs. Dill of Cal ifornia, Mrs. Frank Harrow of Mill City, Mrs. Walter Field of Baker, Mrs. Robert Taylor of Portland; three brothers, Frank and Lee Berry of Salem and John Berry of Mill City; one sister, Mrs. Christina Dixson of Baker and a number of other relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drapello Of Mill City sang and pallbearers, were Jack Richards of Stayton, Albert King, G. F. Johnston, Gates Cochran, J. H. Johnston and Newton Allen, all of Lyons. i , Frank Coopers Are Hosts' for Airlie Card Players i AIRLIE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper entertained the card club Saturday night at their home. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Toedtemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ploub, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. John Wie nert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har ris, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil liamson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams and Mr. and Mrs. El mer Tandy. Wisconsin Folk Visit AMITY Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dowd and daughter, Sybil, and Mrs. Bessie Rogers and daugh ter, Leta of Dallas, Wis., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dismore. ''I r ex ; EDITOR Paul Sexton, Orting. Wash-, sveraged 21.7 miles per gallon in his Gievrolet. - LlA 3 COUNTY SUPERVISOR J. A. Cowen, Eureka. CaL, sveraged 21 miles per gallon in Studebaler. 'Oilman dukt'l pay w pmjr f nmuamruttmm tm mmy of tkm drirn- art m tku tatmli ncordt irar cct (7 mm utdrptndtnt Crr ttfimi Public Accountant Finm. fiai Pv -'.. d i 'VP"" ' ! LION HEAD MOTOR OIL b the less is sMtsr prattdieat t P. tin NIC (ItO) NETWOII Stayton Business Men Backing Snell Lawrence Spraker Is Head of Committee of 28; Garage Opened STAYTON Lawrence Spra ker, manager ot the Star theatre In Stayton, heads the committee of 28 merchants ot Stayton for Earl Snell for secretary of state. j On the Snell committee are: G. W. DeJardin, George Smith. George Keech, H. A. Beaucbamp, W. A. Weddle, Jacob Spaniol, Eugene Spaniol, Clarence Beau champ, George Davie, V. R. Tuel, E. C. Downing, Hal Cuf fel. Grant Murphy, George H. Bell, Gilbert Wourms, Kenton Thompson, Fred Albns, Ed Klecker, J. L. Jordan, A. C VanNuys, E. D. Alexander, R. C. Porter, Gerald Marking, Bertha Spaniol. L. H. Wright. W. A. Inglis, Ruth , Wood and B. A. Schaefer. f A new garage was opened STYLE - Bargain j One Group Values to $2.95 Many Styles From Which to Choose" cfl Another Large FORCED ... . , - j . . . " Values to $1.95 Pair Dress Shoes, Street Shoes, Sport Shoes, Evening Shoes and Arch-Support Shoe fine kid, suedes, gabardines and patent leathers in the latest styles for Fall and Winter. Don't pass up this opportunity to save real money on our quality shoes. This Group Includes Our Finest SDqdg. sop'Woiians.iiB Values up to $5.95 Why buy cheap shoes when you can buy good shoes cheap! Ties, Straps, Pumps, in fine kid and suede leathers and gabardine, all wonderful values at regular prices. Buy them now at a price you like to pay. , One Group $5.95 Tarsal Tred Arch-Shoes While They Last S88 $5.00 Happy Hikers 6 3 '88 White, Brown, Elk and Black ; 357 State St. Wednesday on the Sestack prop erty in' Stayton across the street from the Ford garage. E. J. "Frenchy" Regimbal, formerly employed at the DeJardin Motors is the owner. ; Regimbal will be equipped to handle k general . repairing, weld 1 n g , painting and fender , and body work. - , ' Crab tree Lumber Company Extends. : Field to Albany CRABTREE " Thef Lardon Hodge Lumber company, that has been " operating successfully in Crab tree tor the past several years, is completing arrange ments for building a new mill in Albany near the Albany stage depot. They are leaving the Crabtree mill as it Is and put ting new equipment in the Al bany mill. - A large crowd attended the all day homecoming at the Church of Christ Sunday. The Ladies' Aid served lunch. ARCH SHOE Co. to Entire Surplus Stock of Women's ,." Nationally Advertised M SHOES at SACRIFICE SALE - This is not a sale of odds and ends or undesirable groups. We have thousands of pairs of high grade shoes made and styled by America's foremost shoe mahufacturers, and every pair goes at a new low sale price. Ladies! This is your opportunity to save real money ! J ALL SALES UHkJAIli 0 No Exchanges, No Refunds at These Low Prices Basement OYER 1000 PAIRS, A large selection to fit any t - occasion and they all go at this ridiculously low price. Wedgies-S por t-S treet and Dress Shoes Group High Grade - j Our Entire Stock of $10 WILBUR B. COON Arch-Shoe Pumps, Straps and Ties Sacraficed at .. Values to $6.00 One Lot of Fine Quality Black . Kid or Calf OXFORDS Street Shoes and Arch Health Shies in military and Cuban' heels. Sizes 3 to 52. Only Bargain OTP1 7l (5 Invite Candidates To Farmers' Meet LIBERTY Political candi dates who desire p chance to do some campaigning should - mark the date Tuesday, October IS. on their calendars and get in touch with Frank Judd to be given time to speak that night at the meet ing of the Liberty local of the Farmers union. I "A .basket dinner has been planned for earlier in the eve ning, serving to start at 6:30. The meeting proper will begin at 8 p. m. and. only a. short business session Is planned. j Mrs. W. R. Dallas is suffering with. & case of influenza. The flu seems to be going the rounds as several have been 111 from it in the last few weeks. f Wahl in Yamhill j SILVERTON Silverton friends have learned that Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Wahl. formerly of f Sil verton, have moved to Yamhill where they are managing a res taurant. I PRICES Specials! VALUES TO $4.00 00 u Basement Next to Midget Market j j - ; .f SI .788 '-0 )M.