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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 26, 1938 PAGE THUEE North Howell IF air arid (Corn Show Is Scheduled for Thursday Program and Dinner Slated Exhibits to Be Judged in Afternoon; Grange Is Sponsoring Event NORTH HOWELL The 12th annual community fair. and corn show sponsored by the North Howell grange will be an event of Thursday, October 27, at the North Howell grange hall, 12 miles northeast of Salem. Exhibits will be judged in the afternoon, dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. with a program following. Specials Get Attention Special attention will be given to the visiting grange having the largest representation present, the oldest grange member present, the largest family present, the farmer who is raising the most pigs, the one having the most cows, the tallest corn, and a mystery ques tion, "Who Is Madame Dumbel linssy?" Booths featuring candy, flowers, corn, fruit, nuts, aprons and tow els, vegetables and grain are be ing arranged for the pleasure of visitors and everyone is welcome. Three Are Given 60 - Day Parole But Fine and Cost Assessed in Larceny Charge Must Be Paid WOODBURN - Appearing in Woodburn juatice court were Clar ence Dehut, Lyman Dehut and El mer Rautenberg, charged with larceny of personal property val ued at less than 3S, the com plaint being filed by City Marshal Ashland. Each pleaded guilty to the charge and were fined 25 each, the costs to be paid by ence Dehut and Rautenberg. The three were put on proba tion for 60 days on condition that they pay the fine and costs before December 1. Marshal Ashland was appointed probation officer for Rautenberg and Clarence Dehut and John Muir for Lyman Dehut. Arthur Norton of Monmouth, charged with reckless driving, paid a fine of 150 and costs. Faces Four Charges - Vincent F. Busse appeared on Clarence Dehut and Rutenberg. -highway, transporting property for compensation, transporting passengers for hire, and driving a motor vehicle with defective brakes. He pleaded guilty to all four charges and was fined $10 and costs. .Unable to pay, -he was committed to the county jail- -Other Fines ' ' Fines of $5 were assessed against Tom Renn, : arrested on complaint of Clarence Kittelson for allegedly using abusive and profane language in a public place; Stanley George Vinton, Sil verton, for operating a car with only one headlight; Paul D. Ager ter, for driving a truck without clearance lights. Agerter was also sentenced to five days in jail and Vinton was sent to Jail to lay out his fine. Stanley H. Gilbertson, Aurora, paid-115 for being drunk on" a public highway; George H. Clark, 910 for speeding 48 miles an hour with a truck; and. Guy B. ! Ken dall, 110 for being drunk ' on a highway. In all cases 'costs were also assessed. ' . "' V. .' : Nelson : Brothers Get Dallas Work DALLAS A pproval of the award of a contract to N e lson Brothers of Salem to 'furnish and install a new boiler plant in the grade school here has! been an nounced by the regional office of PWA. The amount of ,. the con tract was $1,069. Work will start immediately. . .The same firm was lowest bid four.charges, drunk. on a, public an entire new heating plant for the Dallas junior high school building, but award; of "the con traefcwas withheld, pending fur ther study by PWA. . -Proposed Improvements in. the heating systems at the grade and junior high- school buildings-are part of a $60,700 school improve ment program,' which will include the construction of a two story ad dition to the present nigh school building. Bids on the general con struction contract will be called later. A PWA graril of $27,351 has' been approved for the project. Keizer's 111 Are Much Improved KEIZER Mrs. F. E. Wolf is convalescing alter a three weeks' illness I ro m an infected lung which caused pleurisy. . Mrs. J. H. Baldwin is in a local hospi tal' seriously ill following' a major operation. - Agnes Kleman Is doing nicely at the Deaconess hospital after an operation. Mrs. W. L. Skipton route 2, has been brought home from the Salem general hospital where she underwent a serious operation. She is still . confined to . her bed and not much Improved. Liberty Hunters Back LIBERTY Deer hunters re turned ' the last few days, some with, some without, deer. R." D. Gibson, who hunted near Med- f ord with Jim Cruien and E. C. Free, got one, as did Harlan. Judd and party who hunted over the weekend. Charles Krauger and Kenneth Decatur hunted in the Three Sisters section," gave It up and KYauger brought home salmon caught at Waldport. Crane Crashes BargeTwo Persons Killed Two persons were killed when this 78-ton crane toppled from the uncompleted Highland Park bridge, aft Pittsburgh, Pa, and smashed a barge below. Twenty persons were rescued from the river into which they ' jumped a few seconds before the crane struck. ranger s Mews LYONS -Santiam Valley grange held open j house at the regular meeting Friday night. During the lecturer's hour. Rev. and Mrs. Midcalf of Tangent and Mrs. Wil son of Albany who are district chairman and secretary of the American Red Cross were present and gave a talk on "Means of the Red Cross," and a demonstration on first aid. From the junior grange Hajlis Stevens and Betty Bassett were presented in a tap dance and Lois Stevens in a piano solo- Harry Wiley, republican nominee for state representative and Harlcd Weinuck, republican nominee for district attorney, gave short talks. VICTOR POINT The October business meeting of Union Hill grange was held Friday night, preceded by a 7 o'clock covered dish dinner served to about 70 grangers. ! Visitors included Mrs. Ed West and daughter, Joy, Miss Yvonne and Betty Murray. Charles Tulare, Billy Bartels and! Milton Foote, all of Silverton Hills. i Plans were made to take the Juvenile grange members to Portland Friday, November 18, where they have been invited to put on the floor work and seat ing drill at the national grange convention. " At the program hour a fiftieth anniversary program was pre sented by; the juvenile, grange. Numbers 'were announced by Wesley Darby and included: Playlet, "An All Around Organ ization" by Arlene . Morris and Edna Morley; "Ask Yer Maw," Robert Fisher and Gene Terry; vocal solo, Marjorie Tate; piano solos, Rosalie White and Robert Fisher; "Helping Our Boys and Girls," Mrs. Floyd Fox; "His tory of i Union Hill Juvenile Grange," j Mrs. J. C. Krenx; "Benefits of Juvenile Grange to Community," W. M. Tate; reci tations, Vivienne and Lucille Ja quet, Jean Darby, Donald Pe ters, Floyd Fox, jr., Charles Morley, Guj Scott and Richard Krenz, ' and candle lighting ceremony,- grange officers. . - : Announcement was made of a meeting for discussion . of the YGA. movement , for younger grangers of -the county at Union Hill .November 9, at 8 p.,m..:; j Committee for November are: Social, Mr. and. Mrs. C.? C..' Jones, Mr. and Mrs. . J. O. Darby.v Mr. and Mrs. " Paul Jaquet; grange supper, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Steinberger, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Woolley. i In reporting for the home eco nomics club Mrs. Paul Jaquet an nounced the November meeting to be held at the G. D. Scott home and requested members to bring articles completed for the fancy work bazaar to be held later in the month in conjunc tion . with . a cooked food - sale.. , Bazaar ; committee Ms Mrs. Floyd Fox, - Mrs. O. :W. Hum phreys, . Mrs. W.- M.' Tate, Mrs. Phillip Fischer and Mrs. Millard Shelton. i w DALLAS An outstanding meet ing of the Dallas grange is sched uled for Wednesday night, Octo ber 26, at Library hall. It will be homecoming night and also coun ty visiting night, with representa tives from all the granges in Polk county as special guests of the Dallas organization. An interesting program will be presented ! with different granges in the county furnishing numbers. Following the program, a social time will be enjoyed and refresh ments will be served. As this Is an open meeting the public is invited to attend, accord ing to Elbert Parrish, master of the local grange. : OREGON STATE COl!LEGE Dorothy Bump of Brooks, sopho more in home economics at OSC, has received a degree conferred npon her "by the Oregon State college grange, an organization of chosen college students who meet with the purpose of creat ing more Interest In school ac tivities and of 'becoming ac quainted i with more people. - Membership to the Oregon State grange Is granted to those young people who are considered outstanding persons and worthy of the honor. - - DAYTON Only a few mem bers attended the regular meet ing of i the Webf oot grange Saturday 1 night at the Webf oot hall. Mrs. Guy Freshour and Mrs. Horace Edwards sang a group " of vocal selections. Zora Willard gave a reading. . Earl Nott, ? prosecuting attorney of Yamhill i county, explained the measures' to be voted on at the 'general election: in. November. Mission Society V.I Holding Contest Mrs. P. R. Campbell, Irs. Irvine Wright Leaders . - of two Groups JEFFERSON The Christian Woman's Missionary society is holding a contest and the mem bership is divided Into two groups, with Mrs. P. R. Camp bell and Mrs. Irvine Wright as leaders. Points are given for attendance at the meetings, amount of reading done, and for visitation. Mrs. Campbell entertained her group Thursday at her home with a one o'clock dinner and Friday afternoon, Mrs. Wright entertained with a 1 o'clock din ner in the church parlor. Paul McKee, Frank Blaxek, Earl Iyces, Elmer Knight and A. B. Hinz have returned home from the John Day country with four mule deer. Another group of men in central Oregon for a few days' hunt includes Charles, Joe and Harry McKee, : Harold Knight and Mr. Beach. Entertain for Canadians Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Col gan entertained with a dinner at their home in honor of Mrs. Col gan's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Francis of Gainesboro, Sask., Canada, who are visiting relatives in the valley. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bea mish of Salem, Mrs. Mary Col gan, Frank Sherwood and Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Colgan and their daughter Barbara. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Erskine of Yakima were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Lay-ton Saturday forenoon. Rev. Erskine Is a former, pastor of the local Evangelical church. Jack Tyson, president of the local Townsend club has been elected delegate to attend the convention at Corvallis, Novem ber 6. Mrs. Minnie Wilson left , for her home in Red Oak, Iowa, af ter an extended visit' at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson ters er Named 'Weigli-up' INDEPENDENCE The IHS Hopster student body voted to change the name of the school publication from "The Margold" to "Weigh-Up" being more ap propriate to the "Hop City." : Th9 officers selected to pub lish the "Weigti-Up". are; Editor, Miles Olson; ' assistant l editor, Jessie Jones; proof reader, Ruby Swearingen; copy reader, ; Jo sephine Bernard; sports editor, Roy Morris; assistant sports editor, John Agalzoff; exchange editor, Leona Kledey; circula tion, Gloria Smith; art editor. Ed Win n; assistant art editor, Allan Hunnicutt; mimeograph operator, Joe Violette, and class adviser, - Miss Barbara Webb. : 3 Hops Pap Htm rnoDfL c n to be shown vet u 6oon investigate the Low Cost Way to pay for a car with Til E FIRST NATIONAL'S J 'CASH BUYER' PILAW ANY BRANCH 42 BRANCHES IN OREGON s GAWK IF PinTILAW!Q) ; ' C r jrJ8.1T ,V .v.. m HAYESVILLE The first meeting of the Hayesvllle com munity club . was held at the schoolhouse Friday night with the president, Hershel Robertson, presiding. ' Moving pictures taken by the Marlon county health center, showing the Hayesvllle school with . a number of its pupils re ceiving anti-toxin were shown. Also one reel of pictures of hunt ing and fishing which took first place in a "Sports Afield" maga zine amateur photography con test. Douglas Parks, Oscar Noren and Vernon Clark were appoint-: ed as a "play" committee. Mrs. Lyle Carrow. will have charge of refreshments and Ray Shaner will provide the program. LINCOLN The first meeting of the Lincoln community club will be held at the schoolhouse Friday night In conjunction with a carnival with numerous side show attractions and free en tertainment features. AUBURN The first meeting of the community club was held! Friday night. At the business meeting a project for hot lunch for the school was discussed and a committee appointed to in vestigate the details. The col ored motion pictures of Crater lake given by Mr. Loder was greatly appreciated.- NORTH SANTIAM The Com munmunity club wilLhold its Oc tober meeting at the school house Friday night. An interesting pro gram of music, recitations and moving pictures has been arrang ed. Women are requested to bring cakes. Lebanon Wedding Interests Many LEBANON A wedding k in terest to many friends will -be solemnized Thursday at S p. m at the home of Prof, and Mrs. F. R. Austen when their daugh ter, Mildred," bacomes the bride of Mr. Emmltt Churchill, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank . Church Ill of Oakland, Ore., in the pres ence of the immediate' families. The Informal wedding service will be read by Dr. R. Francis Hall, pastor of the First Presby terian church, Portland. The bride's gown of ivory silk with trimming of lace and seed pearls was worn by her mother at her own wedding 28 years ago. Her bouquet will, be of chrysanthemums In soft pas tel colors. The bride Is a graduate of Monmouth Normal school, and has been a teacher at Berlin the past three years. The groom is engaged In' forestry work for the state. , - ; Following a wedding trip to the', beaches Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will be at home in Oakland. - Heroic ifou 5ee Walkathon Is Won by Stock Mr. J. C Mayer Awarded Flower Sweepstakes; ' Sprague Speaks v ; LEBANON Pleasant weather', a happy crowd and a fine pro gram contributed to the success of the sixth annual harvest fes tival in Lebanon, Saturday. " In the walkathon from Sweet Home, 15 miles away, Jim Stock came, in first, time 2 hours and 45 minutes, prize $15; Paul Dickson, second, $7.50; Richard Farquahr. third. $5;- Leonard McCormick, fourth, $2.50. An interesting . feature of the program were talks by Charles A. Sprague, candidate for gov ernor; Hector MacPherson and Charles Childs, legislative can didates. Charles Sprague Speaker Mr. Sprague stressed . the point that among the country's assets the young people are first; the other speakers agreed in this and touched on the . po litacal situation. Mrs. Scott of Waterloo won first in husband calling contest and Mrs. Grugett of Tallman first in hog calling. She also won second in nail driving con test. The festival was sponsored by the American Legion in cooper ation with Lebanon business peo ple. Sweepstakes in the flower show, sponsored by the Lebanon Garden club, went to Mrs. J. C. Mayer, Lebanon, on a large bas ket of roses, and first places in the various " classes went to Christine Smith, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. E. E. Regester, Mrs. Roy Gunderson, Mrs. Oliver Gunder son, Mrs. S. Shemanek, Mrs. Dave Strltmater and Mrs. Geary Ellenberg. In the quilt, bedspreads and table covers show, Mrs. William Sencenbaugh, Lacomb, won the sweepstakes and first prise wial ners were Mrs. W. L. Surry, Mrs. Albert Whitlock, Mrs. J. E. Fisher, Mrs. Glenn Wallace, Mrs. William Asp. Mrs. Mollie Bear and Mrs. Sencenbaugh. Jury Increases Hoffman Award DALLAS The case "of Loren Hoffman against the state indus trial accident commission was heard in Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker's court before a Jury here Monday. The jury awarded Hoffman a 21 per cent perma nent partial disability to his left hand. Hoffman was appealing ; from a decision of the comjmission which had awarded him,ajL5 per cent permanent disability.- jhoii man was injured in 1936 Jwhile cutting wood on the K. w Schultz place In Polk county and was asking for 50 per cent per manent disability to bis left Warren Burch was foreman of the Jury. William P. LoM of Portland was attorney folr the plaintiff and Oliver Crowtlser of the attorney general's bffice, represented the commission,- Hi-Y Organized At Indian School CHEMAWA The Chemawa YMCA. a long-time organization oh the local" campus, is now be- in r reorganized into a Hl-Y eroun. under-the leadership of John McNees of Willamette uni versity. ' Discussions along this line have been held for the past two weeks and the final decision came . Sunday night when . Gus Moore, boy's work secretary of the Salem YMCA, brought six of his Hl-Y leaders from Salem high school to meet with the lo cal boys. . . The visitors presented an out line of the national Hi-Y pro gram and the activities of the three Salem Hl-Y chapters. The Chemawa boys aim to be tops in the Hi-Y program in the near future. . - - thi Hayesville Folk See Backlash of ; Typhoon at Coast HAYESV1LLJ: Mr. nd Mrs. Carl Stettler spent the weekend at Nelscott- Because of the ty phoon in Japan, the pounding of the surf was like thunder and fishing and clam ' digging were impossible. The fifth and sixth grades. under the leadership of Mrs. Olive Potter, have organized a 4H Health club with officers: President, Irma Martin; vice president, George . Furuyama; secretary-treasurer. Jean Doolit tle. The name of the club will be "Health Army," and the slo gan is "Clean Keepers." Meet ings will be held every Friday when good health habits will be discussed. Knitters to Meet ZENA The knitting class which Miss Morehead of Salem is teaching will meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, iTiday from 2:30 to 4 p. m. lake Economy Your . . . by Buying tit Ed New Crop Arizona Seedless Grapefruit, 2 for 5c LUMBER JACK SYRUP, 5-lb. tin 43c;qt. jug 25c Del Monte Red Sockeye SALMON, No. 1 can 19c CORN MEAL, white or yellow, No. 10 bag 29c Townsend's Free Stone PEACHES, 2J tin 15c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Del Monte, 50-oz. tin 25c Crown or Drifted Snow Flour, 49-lb. bag 1.38 BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES, loz. jar 15c Mustang PREPARED 1MUSTARD, qt. jar 15c Table Queen SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar 20c : STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 20-oz. jar 25c CROWN PANCAKE FLOUR, No. 10 bag 39c Gebhardt's Spiced CHILI BEANS, 2 cans 15c Hillnian's PIASTER BREAD, IJ-lb. loaf 15c PEANUT BUTTER, a fresh barrel, lb. 10c ASPARAGUS, Oregon Trail, No. 1 tin 19c Picket PANCAKE FLOUR, 3-lb. pkg. 15c CRACKERS, slightly salted, 2-lb. box 8c STRING BEANS, Green Spot, 3 cans 25c Dundee Razor MINCED CLAMS, 9s 13c Armour's CHIPPED BEEF, 2-oz. jar 10c MILK, Armour's double rich, 3 cans 21c -- ? Schillings BLACK PEPPER. 2-oz. tin 8c 4 Snowdrift SHORTENING, 34b. tin 52c Sperry's ROLLED OATS, 3-lb. pkg. 19c Armour's CHILI CON CARNE, can lOq RIPE OLIVES, Fair Oaks, No. 1 tin 12c Tea Gaeii DRIP SYR1JR Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. 15c FIG BARS, another fresh bake, lb. 9c PRUNES, Blue Spot brand, 2 tin 9c P and G NAPTHA SOAP, 8 bars 25c Drum Major GELATINE, 3 pkgs. 10c BOILED CIDER, Kerr's, pint jug 23c Ida Gold CORN, cream style, can 7c SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c -PmiPKIN, Spencers, No. 2J tin 9c -SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 25cl X VINEGAR, 40-gn strength, qt. 5c PEELS, orange or lemon, lb. 25c DATES, New Crop, 2 pounds 15c HONEY, Fireweed, 5-lb. tin 49c WALDORF TISSUE, 3 rolls 14c COFFEE, Santos blend, lb. 13c PURE APPLE CIDER, gal. 25c POSTUM, Instant, 8-oz. tin 39c GREEN OLIVES, 2-oz. jar 10c OVAL SARDINES, 3 cans 29c BLEACHEX, f gal. jug 18c A & H SODA, 1-lb. pkg. 8c NUBORA, OXYDOL, HUSKIES, Corner Commercial.nd jStale Streets Dean Seeks Work For School Girls Trinity Members to Honor Scio Folk Who Attend . ' Church There - SILVERTON Miss Mildred Nlckerson, dean of girls in the senior high' school. Is asking the aid of townspeople in . securing work for a group of girls who must .support . themselves . while attending high school. The girls hope to get work in Silverton homes for their board and room in order to con tinue their studies. . Miss Nlckerson asks that any one who has a place for any of the girls get In touch with her at the senior high school. SILVERTON Trinity- congre gation will honor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Agan and son George, of Scio. who are leaving for California In the near future. The Agans have been members of Trinity church .at Silverton 36-oz. pkg. 29c package 19c 2 pkgs..l9c for the past six years and have weekly made the trip from their home, near Scio to Silverton to attend the morning services. SILVERTON The Veterans f Foreign Wars members are plan ning a benefit dance for Satur day night at the Silverton armo ry. Decorations will be in keep ing with the Halloween season. Alma Novak's girl band of Port land will . furnish the music. Sisterhood of Christian Church at Dallas Meets For Social and Program DALLAS The Sisterhood of the Christian church entertained with a silver tea In the church parlors . Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mrs. B. F. Preston, Mrs. Ed Coad, Mrs. Martha Clay and M r s . J. C. Wright as hostesses. The program included a de votional period led by Mrs- Eu gene Hayter and a talk by Rev. O. D. Harris, pastor. A social, time and tea. hour followed the, program. Bu - Word Schreder's! MARKET FEATURES Mince Meat juries Kraut Qt. .... . SO I! Skinless Wieners Ground Beef - Fine, lb ass