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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 1, 193S I V w Debate Slated- aM Eilt nti PAGE TWELVE To.nightpnr'jJ. Picketing Public Bidden To Gathering Bhocmaker Will Speak for, Wertz Against This . Ballot Measure LEBANON H. L. Shoemaker, president of the Associated Farm-; era of Oregon, will meet Leslie Wert, secretary of the papermlll union, at ' the American Lesion hall Tuesday In debate on , the proposed picketing bill on the No vember ballot. Shoemaker will peak la favor of the, bill and Wert against it. The meeting la open to the public. '. A. F. Hall ot Lebanon has sold a lot on the Sweet Home highway to J. F. Gordon of McMlnnvllle, who is erecting a 28x60 fireproof building thereon and will put In a furniture store; an apartment will be Included in the building. George Harden of Lebanon is the architect. ; Spencer Plant Closes ' 1 Tie Spencer canning plant has closed for the season with the record of the largest tomato pack In Us history. Squashes and pump kins will not be canned this year. A number are still at the plant In care , of the shipping. Lebanon schools are ckme'd Monday and Tuesday while teach ers attend the teachers meeting at Albany where 1200 from Linn, . Benton and Lane counties are ex pected to take part - in the pro ceedings. Voters' pamphlets hare been re ceived and it is evident they are - being more closely studied than In a number of years. One meas ure, the water purification amend ment, seems to meet the approval ot - all regardless of politics . or location. ' : v . si Switch Schools The five pupils in MountPleas- . ant district south of Lacomb are being s taken to Happy Home school instead of Lacomb. where they; attendedTJet year. The school a few year-Pago enrolled ijnore than 40 pupils. The tlrst' money, $100, appro priated out of the 1939 budget of Sweet Home paid an install ment "on a park site recently pur chased at a cost of $550; the bal ance to be paid in four annual payments. Money furnished by the government for improvement pur poses" will be expended In WPA work as soon as, street work is finished. Ralph Hargett, for a number of . years a Lebanon druggist, has been discharged from the veter ans' hospital of Portland where he has been under treatment the past year and with Mrs. Hargett has moved to-iheir farm east of Holley. Consolidation Is Aim for Schools FALLS FERRY The school house was packed for a special meeting Wednesday night -to dis cuss the school situation. " Dr. G. Prime. Mrs." Nan Lou Pettyjohn . and Henry Jungwirth were elected to see about con solidating with two more districts and building a two-room school with federal aid. Antiques Go at Van Sale i i" i r'i S ; IS. . W.Poe looks at Dickens volume Many 'cherished and costly antiques went the way of the auctioneer's hammer at a sale of 52,000,000 in furnishings of the late Van Swerin gens, Cleveland rail and real estate tycoons, at their Daisy Hill farm near Cleveland. Among the many antiques put up for sale was this volume of Aristophanes, which contains secret compartment and two liquor bottles. The book was published in 1810 and is being perused by J. W. Poe, auctioneer. V G ranger s Col umn CHEMAWA Chemawa grange will hold' its first meeting in its new grange hall, Just north of the Kenzer schoolhouse, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, when the annu al election of officers will be held with Master, W. E. Savage presid ing. Refreshments will be served. The new hall has been8 under construction the past summer and Is a two-story wood structure, about 40 by 0 feet, with fine ac commodations . for the member ship. . The upstairs contains the main hall, stage, dressing room and ante room, and 'downstairs is the dining room, kitchen, a. room for the juvenile meetings and rest lams. 1 1 V RICKREALL "The Ghost Walks," a hilarious skit, was giv en by the young people of the grange at the lecturer's program Friday night. Cast included Geor gie Shumway, Elvin Van Santen, Elsie Ellis, Carola May, Oakley West, Katherine Lowry and Wil ma ElljtS. A musical drill was staged by 16 young folks, - The various measures upon the ballot were discussed at a round table. "The entertainment chairman announced the next dance will be held Nof ember 5, and an amateur hour December 9. The visiting as sociation ot the county grange will be held at Oak Grove. November 12, the 4-H club leaders will meet at Rickreall in the afternoon for election of offi cers. Thanksgiving the young grange members will have charge of the entertainment. A request was made for old toys to be brought to the hall. FALLS CITY Mrs. Carrie Jobea entertained the Grange Home Economics club at her home Friday afternoon. The attend ance was the largest in the his tory of the club. Mrs. R. E. Helm is president. Committee reports and appointments were made. Plans were made to give a carni val dance and jubilee at the grange hall Monday night, No vember 14. ' Mrs. C. A. Holman read an ar tide. Refreshments were served to 25 women. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Richmond with Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs. G. Dickenson and Mrs. Ross Bowman as assistant hostess. The study period will be in charge of Mrs. Laura Horn. SILVERTGN HILLS Tonn; Grangers Auxiliary members will be taken to Portland grange head quarters to attend a five-county meeting there on November. 7 Purpose of the meeting is to make final arrangements for the nation al grange convention in Portland, November 18. to 24. Star's Grand Offic ers Turner Worthy Matron Is Feted on Appointment . to Higher Body , TURNER An unusual event occurred here Saturday night wnen victoria chapter No. 76. Order of Eastern Star, entertained in honor of the worthy matron, Vivian Ensley, upon her appoint ment as grand Martha oL the grand 'chapter ot Oregon, and in honor of Bessie Colvin, grand representative of Arlxopa. The event also honored . Mrs. Colvin's birthday. Mildred Roberts, asso ciate matron, presided. Honoring the occasion with their presence were: Phil C. Jones, Portland, grand worthy patron; Stella Kellogg Drake, general grand chapter committee member; Milton Myers, Rex Davis and Frank . Baldwin, past grand patrons; Nellie McKiney, grand secretary; Isabel Lowe, grand treasurer; Fay Ambrose, associ ate grand conductress; Katherine Selger, grand marshal; Alice Fairf ether, grand Ada; Anita Cushliig, grand chaplain; Ruth Bitner, grand Electa; Grace Lowe, worthy matron of Camella chap ter,' Portland; Mary Nichols, worthy matron of Corrallis chap ter; Mildred George, worthy ma tron Stayton chapter; Harold Philippi, worthy patron Stayton chapter; Myrl Van Dusen, grand organist; Ben Nichols, associate grand patron; Phil Switzer, grand chapter committee member; Ellen Strang, grand - representative of Minnesota; Belle Niles Brown, worthy matron. Salem chapter; Beth McDonald, worthy mtftron Newberg chapter. Special features were a degree by the star, points and presenta tion ,of gifts, introduction of the father and two small daughters of the honored guest; vocal solos by Grace Ashford and May Lamb. Alice : Mountain was organist. Autumnal decorations were used effectively and lunch, in charge of Carrie Thoma, was served to 150 guests. 9 SUNNYSIDE The first meet ing of the Sunnyslde Community club was held at the schoolhouse Ratnrdav night. The nrotrram con sisted of old time music furnished by Mr, Harrington and his old time orchestra. Mrs. Bessie Rich ards was guest speaker. These of ficers were elected: president, John Neuensch wander; secretary. Mrs. Ray Hickart; executive com mittee,. E. O. B e e k 1 e y, . Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Charles Jones and Keith Dyer. PLEASANTDALE The first meeting of the Pleasantdale Com munity club for this. season was held Friday night at the school house with a large crowd present. A Hallowe'en program was pre sented by the school. Four candi dates talked and the measures to be voted on in November, were discussed. The annual election of officers resulted in George Webster being elected president; ; Andrew Nich ols, vice-president; Mrs. Harold Morgan, secretary-treasurer. Be cause of the eighfschools educa tional program at Wheatland next month, with the school participat ing, It was voted to skip the No vember Community club meeting. McManus Charged, Reckless Driving SILVERTON Complaint was filed in Justice eourt here Mon day morning against Orval G. Mc Manus. for falling to stop follow ing an accident. The charge was made by John Tschantz, who al leged that McManus was driving a car which collided with Orval Tschantz Saturday night and in which his son, Orva Tschantz, was Injured. McManus took 24 hours in which to plead. He furnished the $1000 bail set by Justice Alt O. Nelson. SILVERTON Orval Tschantz Is reported as' getting along as well as could be expected follow ing an automobile accident late Saturday night. Tschantz sus tained a crushed elbow and other Injuries in! a collision near the Eastman plant Saturday shortly before midnight. The other car Involved in the accident belonged to Milton Thostrud, officers re port. ' ' NORTH SANTIAM The North Santiam Community club held its, October meeting on Friday night. The motion to charee for refresh ments which carried at the .Sep tember meeting was reconsidered and unanimously defeated. Musi cai numbers were given by Louis Fowler, Archie Chamberlain and Leonard McCoy. Eunice Jorgen gave two readings. Mr. Barron showed several Forgey Home Is Opened for Club AUMSVILLE The Women's club met at the home of Mrs. William k Forgey, assisted by Mrs Albert Ham, Thursday afternoon. Guests and members present were Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. .Ernest Toll, Mrs. William Howd, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. T. P. Otto, Mrs Fitzpatrick, the hostess, Mrs. For- gy and assistant hostess Mrs. Al bert Ham. At the business meeting the women decided to display their "Treasure Chest" at the school bazaar." v The next meeting of the club will be at the home ot Mrs. C. F. Heins. ' A social meeting of the Town send club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goudahl Thurs day night. Four new 9 members secured by Marion ' Schumaker were received. Entertain Students RICKREALL Prof, and Mrs F. S. Crowley entertained the high school students and faculty At their home Saturday with spooky Hallowe'en party. v 6 - t reels of scenic pictures ot Ore gon's beauty ispots) including the 1938 rose festival parade, snow sports at Mt. Hood and ocean sceneB. Refreshments were served to 12kTheliext meeting will be held on; Tuesday, f November 21. Officers will be elected. BETHEL4-Warren Klug was elected president Of Bethel com munity club at the first meeting of the club year? Friday night. Ken neth Wolfe was elected vice-president and Miry Bamrick, secretary-treasurer! (The- club voted J 5 toward the improvements in the school kitchehj I I. F. Davidson of the state for estry servicei in charge of the rock work on th$ I new j forestry build ing, provided f entertainment. He showed moving pictures he had taken when! he was directing the rock work j ion the Tlmberline lodge and pictures of fishing on the McKenzjef and Willamette riv ers, and deer 'and moose hunting In eastern ajid southern Oregon. Mrs.Artburj Olspn of Marquam gave a reading;, and musical selec tions were provided by Mary and Lois .Hamrick, accompanied by Mrs. T. C. Bentley of Marquam. Gertrude Froehlich, chairman, was assisted j n serving by Mary and Lois Ham rick. MayWorldngerls Bureau President Next Meeting of Placement Group to Be Held at - Willamette Here ; - MT, ANGEL Miss May Wor kinger, appointment secretary of Oregon State college, was elected president of the Oregon Associa tion of Institutional - Teacher Placement Bureaus at its; annual meeting held Saturday at ?Mt. An gel Normal and. college. She suc ceeds Dr. Nelson L. Bossing of the University of Oregon, who has resigned, to accept a post at the University of Minnesota. Reports were submitted by Dr. L. Q. McAfee, . Albany college, Portland ; J. Kenneth Riley of Lin field college; Miss May Wor kinger, Oregon State college; Ed win Ingles, Pacific univers ty. Next Meet at WU At the invitation of Dean Erick son, it was decided to hdld the March meeting of the association at Willamette university. Other members of the organiza tion present were Dr. Conover of Pacific -college,- the Rev. Father Clement Frank, OSB, MA, MU Angel college, Sister Margaret of Marylhnrst college, . Sister M. Frances Josephine, Marylhurst Normal. Sister M. Mildred, Mt. Angel Normal, Sister M. Berna dette, OSB. MA, Mt. Angel Nor mal, and Sister M. Gemma, OSB, registrar, Mt. Angel Normal.' Standley Home Is Scene Club Meel Receipt Exchange Enjoyed by Sunshine Sewers . of Turner TURNER Mrs. Earl Standlej entertained members Of the Sun shine club at her home on Wed nesday, The afternoon was pleas antly spent In quilting. A question box and exchange of receipt fur nished the entertainment. Present, were Mesdames Mary Sorenson, Ollie Cleveland, Alice Van Osdol, Addle Haggard, Blanche Dow, Ed ith Mellis, Myrna Stewart, Mary Standley, W. B. Hagsed, Earl Grim and -the hostess.. The nexl meeting will be at the home "ol Mrs. Cleveland. . ' Charles Coleman, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coleman, has bee i cast as George Caraway in 'Five for Bad Luck,"" a comedy to b; presented November-10, by Crim son. '0" players, the dramatic or ganization of ONS. I - Gardeners to Meet-. ' The Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. S. A. Riches Thursday, November 3. New offi cers of the Garden "club are pres ident, Mrs. S. A. Riches; first vice president, ;Miss Helen Peetz; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. Louie Hennles; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. S. McKinney. Mrs. Birdie Denver entertained the grange work club at an all-day meeting. A covered dish lunch eon was served to 20 at noon. t V Paul whiteman Evrry W4idy Evnlmg GEO&GB ' Graqb BUKNS ALLEN Evtry Friday Epnirnf AO C B, S. 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