1
PAGE TUN
Death Claims
Valley Peopli
filary Chambers, ; Helper
end Thorpe Rites Will
Be Held Today
LEBANON Funeral aerrices
for Mary Elizabeth Chambers, s,
a resident ot this community most
ef her life, who died at Albany
April 3, will be conducted at the
Harry C Howe Funeral home
Wednesday, April 5. by Rer. Law
1 rence Bixler ot the Church of
- Christ. Mrs. Chambers was a
: daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James
Lindley and was born July 2. 18S3,
while her parents were crossing
the plains to Oregon. .
Her widower, Robert Chambers,
mrwes, as do one son, Oscar
Chambers ot Foster; two grand
. children, Mrs. Grant Braderio of
Spokane,' Wash., and Lloyd Cham
bers ot Honolulu; three brothers,
Sol and Grant Lindley of Lebanon
and J. M. Lindley of Albany.
Franklia Keiper
STAYTON Funeral senrices
for Franklin Keiper, CI, of West
Stayton who died at a Salem hos
pital Sunday, will be held Wednes
day at 10:30 a.m. at the Weddle
funeral home here, Rer. George
Cole officiating.
"'-Mr. Keiper was born at Giltner,
Nebr June IS, 1877. Sunrirlng
are teres children: Era Hilton of
Farham, Nebr., Albert of West
Stayton, Kenneth, Paul Ralph and
Harold of Jewelsberg, Colo.," and
Edward ot Modesto, Calif.
W. P. Thorpe
STAY TON -Last rites for Wil
liam Percetal Thorpe, 51, who
died In an Oregon City hospital
Sunday as result of an automobile
accident, will be held at the Wed
dle funeral home here Wednesday
at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Melrln Trai
ler officiating and interment in
Lone Oak cemetery here. Mr.
Thorpe was born in Craborchard.
Nebr.; -
Surrlvlng are the widow, Aman
da, two children, Barbara and
Earl, and his father, Jacob, all of
Stay ion.
Victor Manweilcr
LEBANON Funeral senrices
for Victor Manweijer, 48, son of
the late Joseph and Mrs. Manwel
ler, who died In New .Mexico
. . A . ... a . . -
Mariu i, wm do conauciea ai
the N. C. Lowe Mortuary chapel
at 2 p.m. Friday by Rer. L. P.
v aembly of God with . rocallsts of
that church. Gra reside serricesat
me aiasonic cemetery wm be in
charge of the American Legion.
1 Victor was born in Utica, la.,
December C, 1890; he came with
his parents to Oregon in 1901 and
apent his youth in Lebanon; he
baa resided In California the oast
'12 years. . -
in momer, Mrs. CJ. u. uaser OI
Lebanon la his only survivor.
' His wife, Era Kins; Manweller,
died la 1135. . ? , ,
Voronaeff Lecture
Slated Thursday
HUBBARD Peter Voronaeff.
who spent tS years in fie
Christian ministry In Rossi ,
whose parents were missionaries
In Russia and are now in exile
in Siberia, will deliver a free
lecture on spiritual conditions la
Russia, at the Gospel hall Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hepler
of - Julietta, Ida., were Sunday
, visitor at the h o m e of his
brother, C C. Hepler, two miles
east of Hubbard on , the Needy
road. The Heplers are here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Hep
ler, . who died Saturday at the
homo of her son, C. C. Hepler.
Mrs. Hepler will be buried at
Los Angeles.
Waitings in Town
ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Walling, who sold their Zena
farm to Robert Shepard of Cor
dova, Alaska, and had their 'arm
sale a week ago, have moved to
Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Klme and two children are
moving to the farm, which they
. plan to operate. Mrs. Xime is
a daughter of Mr. and M:.
, Ralph - Shepard and a nie ' of
Robert Shepard.
er s
News
, TURNER -Surprise grange will
meet Saturday night. April 8. and
"will continue with night meetings
till fall. Stayton grange member
will be, guests. 1 ,
BRUSH COLLEGE -The regu
lar meeting ot the Brush College
grange will be held Friday night
a, tbe local schoolhouse with F. E.
Wilson, grange master, presiding.
Committee for the : 30 supper
are Mrs. J. C. Burton, Mrs. A. R.
Swing, Miss Irene Cutler and Miss
Ruth Whitney. :
TALBOT The members of An
leny grange xnet Saturday night
In their hall. .
' The Home Economics club will
meet with Mrs. . George Marlatt
Friday. Apr!l 21. The club held an
all day meeting with Mrs. 2. n
Farris Tuesday to work on a quilt.
The men furnished tbe program
during the lecturer's hour, includ
ing a skit by Mr. Williams; solo.
Walter Wolff; rope tying stunts
by Jake Gllmour; reading, C. F.
Johnstoq.. 4 .. ;. , ,;
Ciiiaii naaifiawpMMff
...i,Fw JTi uIUZFfcr
JjCPSasI,
- Far 21 yart r have ne
. CMafttll trat4 tbMada
f modi for tb ailmMtta
W MclaiiM (a. Ractal
ad Celoa and Stomach ail
asmta completely 4mm away
with itoot a hospital
ooratioa. Ma toafiaammt.
leaa al tima from year work. CaQ
r writs for VKEZ Booklat today.
Cr.C.J.DZAnCUIlIC
frsJcaa mm
H JE. Car. K. Baraaida aa4 Graaa Aa
Telcphea EAtt UM Portlaad, Orataa
lrang
Legion Post at Silyerton Starts j '
-' . Fund for Construction of Home
. . SILVERTON .With the definite success of the fourth
annual crawfish feed reported at Monday night's - regular
meeting of the American Legion, the post voted to set aside a
certain part of the money received as a building fund for a
future Legion hall. Five hundred attended the feed.
- An invitation was extended to A. S. Klasinn, Portland,
Oratory Prelims
Held, Mt Angel
Finals Slated for Annual
Alasicale in May
- at College - - "
' ";-n."? -' '
MT. ANGEL Winners In the
preliminaries of the Mt. Angel
college oratory contest held April
1 are Iro Bauman, Mt. Angel;
Anthony Broxmeyer, Tillamook:
Thomas Ferschweiler, St. Louis,
and Richard Hopkins, Anaconda,
Mont. ,
In the .high school elocution
preliminaries, held the tame
d.y, six students emerged for
a try, in the finals: Bernard
Aicher, Andrew Ch arret, Lav
rence. Drescher, Raymond Man
ning, Joseph Neuville and Jo
seph Zenner.
The oratory judges included
three men- from the college fac
ulty, Rct. Cyril Lebold, Rev
Basil Engertsberger and Rer.
Mare Schmid. Elocution judges
were Rer. Justin Reilly, Fratera
Richard and Albert.
The finals of the oratory con
test will be held in conjunction
with the' annual musicale to be
held in May. Topics chosen by
tbe finalists were as follows:
Bauman, "Propaganda and Free
Speech ;' Broxmeyer, "Social
Justice;" Ferschweiler, "Commu
nism in the United States." and
Hopkins, "War by National
Vote." The finals for the elo
cutionists wir be held some
time prior to the musicale.
Albany Teachers
Are all Retained
ALBANY The Albany school
beard for school district No. 5
has reelected all of the present
teaching staff in the four schools
tr serve another year.
E. A. Hudson, who has been
principal of the senior high
school for many years, will fill
the same position tha coming
year. Miss Minnie McCourt, an
other veteran teacher here, will
again be principal at Madison
school where she has been a
ttacher or principal for more
than 30 years. Guy Richards
is principal of Central and Miss
Ann McConnell of Maple.
Jolly Neighbors
To Meet April 6
NORTH SANTIAM The Jolly
Neighbors club will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Hugh Brock way.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ga
votte, Byron Garotte, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Scofield and Mary
Carlene S ofleld, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
R. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Arden
Hammer and Lenore and Ardess
Anne .Hammer motored to the
coast Sunday, driving down the
coast highway from Newport to
Devils Lake. The parties re
ported a glorious spring day
with large crowds at most of
the resorts.
Mrs. Philippi Is
Recent Hostess
MEHAMA Mrs. Edith Philip
pi entertained a group of friends
Saturday night at her home
with cards and Chinese checkers
the diversion. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolf
kiel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Philippi
and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Emll
Winter and Ruth and Jane,
Mrs. Caroline Kubin, Lorene
Landers, Chet Kubin and Merle
Philippi.
Mr.- and Mrs Ernest Sledd of
Placervllle. Calif., and Amos
Gertner from Tehama. Calif..
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Reld last week. ,
g
You can Include California ia your roundtrip Zmst for m
ttwt more rail fare than it costs t go straight East and back,
to most destinatkas.
This aasoaats to a Tie Ticket" through raitiw.; ajd
Cows you to stop over at the San Frandico WrITi Fair, gay
Los Angeles and other glamorous playgrounds. Of you can'
go directly East from Saa Fiaacbco. .
You see HvU s mmtk via Soothera Pacic. Famous trains.
Including streamliners and modera economy t"?w, all tha
way. Ask ns for details.
A. F. NOTH, TICKET AGENT
. . Phone 4403
Oto be a guest speaker in the inter
est of the Sons of Legion at the
meeting of the post Monday. April
18, with the squadron as special
guests. ' '
The American Legion Junior
band will be concert guests of the
East Side Hawthorne commercial
club of Portland, Saturday ot this
week appearing in an ; afternoon
and evening program.
Frank M. Powell was named as
chairman of- the annual pet - pa
rade to be given late In May or the
first of June. C. E. Jaqua and Sam
Lorenzen will assist. The class in
Americanization and citizenship
was reported as having 28' en
rolled. . :
Margaret Gilles
Sodality Prefect
MT. ANGEL Miss Margaret
Gilles was elected prefect ot the
Young Ladies' sodality at the an
nual election held at St. Hary's
school Monday night. Other offi
cers include Miss Pauline Saalfeld,
vice prefect, Miss Mary Louise
LeDoux, secretary, and Miss Vir
ginia Kehoe, treasurer. Miss Geor-
gianna Piennett and Miss Mary
Bee Zollner were appointed as
usher and keeper ot the badges,
respectively.
A large number of candidates
for membership were present.
They will be received into the so
dality at the church reception May
7, at which the new officers will
also be installed. Tbe social re
ception Is slated May 15.
Softball came up for discussion
and players were signed up for a
girls' team to play in tbe CYO
and Circuit league. Miss Henrietta
Saalfeld is in charge.
School Stages
Spring Cleanup
SHELBURN The Shelburn
school children, teacher and a
number of parents and friends
eLjoyed cleanup day Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Schneider, who
has been teaching in the Mun
kers school has been retained as
the 1939-40 teacher.
Mrs. Mabel Sena and Mrs.
Gladys Leffler gave a shower
for Mrs. Melvln Sweet at the
Sens home recently.
Shelburn friends have recently
heard ot the marriage of Ray
Harold and Henrietta Powell at
Kelso, Wash. Ray is well known
in this community, the older son
of Raleigh Harold.
A son was born March 23 o
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker.
Walker has been employed In
clearing land this winter tor
Mrs. H. E. Mania.
Hold Passion Services
HUBBARD One ot the out
standing attractions at the pas
sion week services at the Con
gregational church this, week will
be the address by Mrs. A. J.
Castillo of Portland, Wednesday
night. The services will begin
each nizht at 8 oVlorlr. ;
The Hubbard community guild
of the Congregational church
and Thalia Rebekah lodge Joined
in honoring Mrs. J. C. Morrison
Friday night with a layette
ahower at the IOOP hall. The
program included a duet by Mrs.
G. Irvine and Mrs. L. A. Miller,
and readings by Doris Shrock
and Sally Ann Bontrager.
Cookes Buy Place
RJCKREALL Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cooke have purchased the
church property here s own
the student house. Cooke oper
ates the Rlckreall garage.
MRS. JOV.2S IMPROVING
MACLEAY Mrs. W. A. Jones,
local rrantra sepi-etar-v whn ha a
been 111, is improving and is able
to see visitors.
via tho
ThOEGON STATESMAN. Salen,
Flower Sho w V
Held, Lebanon
Large Variety; of Blooms
'Is Exhibited; Saxtoxt
- Buys Home
LEBANON The flower show
in the basement of the Church
of Christ Saturday afternoon
sponsored by the Lebanon Gar
den club with contributions from
flower growers throughout the
city and from adjacent green
houses surpassed expectations tn
the variety of blooms and artis
tic arrangement which ranged
from large groups ot Forsythla,
q lnce and large daffodils to
dainty primroses, forget-me-nots
and other small flowers, i
The oldest quince in -he city,
taken v from the . pioneer Ralston
heme, was on display. A large
section was given to wild flow
era. Tho framed picture of the
flower arrangement entered by
Lebanon club in the national
contest was Uso shown.
Mrs. Joel c Mayer, Mrs. Ol
iver Gunderson, Mrs. Iva Cru
aen, Mrs. Phil Lanning, Mrs. Roy
Gunderson and Mrs. C. H. Lln
deman jwere among the mem
bers In charge of the ahow.
Baa Narrow Escape
Carp Edwards of Lacomb, who
suffered a broken leg and arm
bruises while at work for the
Willamette Valley Lumber com
pany, says from his hospital bed
that be ' was fortunate i as he
was struck by the top of a tree
200 feet In height and es-aped
death only by receiving a glanc
ing lick from the failing top.
- J. B. Estep, realtor, sold the
acre plot and the modem nine
room house on East Grant
treet belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Loomis of Nampa, Ida.,
to Lee Saxton, driver of the Sil
ver Wheel freight truck of Leba
non. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis are
here to close the business.
- A daughter was born Mar
31 at the Lebanon general hos
pital to Kr. and Mrs. W. B.
Price of Albany; a son. same
date, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Norton of Lebanon.
Town send Meeting
Slated Tonight
LIBERTX-rThe Liberty Town
send club announces a ; meeting
for Wednesday at p. m. in
the schoolhouse. Also that Wed
nesday is the regular meeting
night each week. From a start
of seven there are now nearly
50 signed up. It is planned now
to form a woman's auxiliary.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Miss Byrd, nurse from the
county health center, made her
periodic visit to the Libert
school Monday and checked up
on the teeth and tonsils of the
pupils. She was well pleased
with the checkup as she -found
no serious trouble.
Call Mission Society
ZENA Mrs. A. L. KInton will
open her home to the Spring
Valley Home Missionary society
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Assisting her will be Mrs.
Charles McCarter and Mrs. Mil
ton Stephens.
Hubert Haines, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Haines, was rush
ed a Salem hospital Saturday,
where an emergency appendec
tomy was performed.
Community
Clubs
S TJ V E R Surer Communify
club will meet Friday night. April
7. at the hall. Mrs. E. B. Gobat,
program chairman, is arranging a
local talent program.' Refresh
ments will be served. ;
HOT WATER SERVICE
IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE
When You
Water
r A Full Family Size for as
- r Low as
Ask about oar low installation
cost on these fine heaters. -
rfifAti;-: :tvn -
Salem - SHyerton
-Albany
Oreoa, Wednesday Month,
Legion, Auxiliary
Slate "Dress Up"
1 Affair Thursday
P H T StA 8 Thnrsday night
tbe Carl Bv Fen ton post of the
American Legkm and auxiliary
will hold their annual "dress
op night. All members are
expected to come ta costume
with prises goiaa- to those
with the best costune.
A covered dish dinner will
be served at 6:30 with a
abort business session follow
ing the dinner. After, this a
program win be presented and
danctsts; and games enjoyed.
roving
Jefferson Farm
Turkey Brooder Extension,
Addition to Barn and
House in Plans
JEFFERSON A. B. Hlnx, lo
cal hardware dealer, la making
extensive Improvements on his
farm northeast ot Jefferson. He
has a crew ot men at work
building an extension on his
turkey brooder house: also an
addition to his barn, and he is
also putting np a new four
room house on the place. Hlnx
has two families living on the
farm taking care of turkeys,
sheep and doing general farm
work. They report several sheep
that gave birth to triplets.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Redmond
are planning a trip to Mt. Pleas
ant, calif., this week to see
Mrs. Redmond's sister, who Is
ill.
Home From Alaska
Joe Martin returned from
Juneau, Alaska Thursday, where
he has been working at the car
penter trade for the past three
months. He contracted the flu
o. his way home and Is Quite ill
at the home of his aunt. Mrs.
C A. Eperly. He will vork
with the state highway depart
ment this summer.
Mrs. Frank Rehfeld entertain
ed the Junior girls' Sunday
school class Saturday afternoon
In the church annex. Miss Laura
Kihs assisted in serving.
Mrs. R. C. Thomas left Mon
day morning for Vancouver to
drive her car home, upon receiv
ing word that her car which was
stolen Sunday evening, was re
covered there at midnight. Mrs.
Thomas was visiting at the
Charles McKee home near the
north city limits, and forgot to
take the keys from the car
which was parked In front of
the McKee home.
Mrs. H. E. Jones, assistant
postmaster, who was confined to
her home several days last week
because of Illness, was able to
resume her work Saturday morn
ing. Whittingtons Are
Talbot Visitors
TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Freeman had as their weekend
guests Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Whit
tlngton of Portland. The women
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Blinston
and Mrs. Edna Reeves attended
a birthday dinner party in Cor
vallis Sunday honoring Mr. C.
E. Moulton.
The Talbot Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. D. E. Blinston
Wednesday.
Silyerton Folk Leave
SILVERTON Mrs. Emma
Berg has gone to Port Angeles,
Wash., to spend the summer
with her foster, son, Iver Twito.
Ray Estergard, who has been
an employe of the Columbia
Food Meat department for
some time past, has been trans
ferred to Vancouver. Mrs. O.
B. Howell has gone to Kimberly,
Ida., to make her home with
relatives.
Install a
Heater
Fre Parking for.
" Oar Customers
Hinzlmp
tern
April. 5, 1939
Silvert on Voted
Townsena Gty
Sewer and Swiinming Pool
Bonds Sold to Tripp
. and McQeary -
SILVERTON Making Sllverton
a Townsend Town" brought
about ' more discussion pro and
con, than any issue brought before
the city council for several
months. While some members of
the council expressed themselves
as. being unfavorable to the res
olution which provided for a
"Townsend Town" the matter car
ried on a vote. The resolution ad
opted is simiar to the one adopt
ed by Portland council members
Tbe bid of Tripp and McCleary
for sewer and swimming pool
bonds was accepted, hinging upon
approval of WPA. The Portland
Finance company offered 3 tor
$16,000 of the 120.000 sewer bond
Issue and 3 for the other $54,000.
The swimming pool bond issue of
16000 went for 34.
The contract for pumping water
and equipment was awarded to
Worthlngton Pump Machinery
company at $444.
Wants Pool Job
Lyle P. Bartholomew, Salem,
asked to draw plans for Silverton's
swimming pood. He will be in
vited to attend the special meet
ing at Silverton Monday night to
discuss the matter.
An application from W. L. Mc
Ginnis for recommendation for a
beer license for tho ball park was
approved.
Three applications for city park
caretaker were placed in the
hands of the park committee. Ap
plying were C. M. Watson. C J.
Brady and Denny McCleary.
Restrict Parking
An ordinance providing for par
allel parking in Sllverton and a
parking limit of two hours on all
work days in the restricted sone
waa passed on Its tint two read
ings. The proposed restricted area ln
cludea Water from Lewis to High;
First from Lewis to High; Lewis
from Water to First: Main from
Water to First; Oak from Water
to High; High from Water to
First.
3
Anson Price Fined
DALLAS Anson Edward
Price was arrested by the state
police Saturday night near Mon
mouth on a charge of drunken
driving. Price appeared before
the Justice of the peace here
Monday morning and was fined
$100 and sentenced to 30 days
in Jail. The 30 day jail sent
ence was suspended on payment
of the $100 fine.
CIEMCE OF PIANOS
n . "- T-irn.iiif '
S 0 Trr Cl-
T T " llljl I llll -i i
'"; ..-4 tMtMK- II
:::::'::: ' ;:' "
IBalsr
YOUR CHOICE
S4
to
liberal
SPECIAL USED PIANO BARGAINS
Liberal Trade-in Allowance ' -
469 State St.
Hills Folk Expect
lights in 11 Days
SILVERTON HILLS Electric
lights are expected to go on in
the Hllle Aprtl 15 or there
abouts, sponsors - reported this
weekend. Poles will all be up
within a few days.
Work on the electric line be
gan January 13.
Porter Team Wins
SILVERTON HILLS Porter
school ' ball - team won its third
straight rictory Friday . r
noon when it defeated he Tho
Las school 19 to 2. Previous
wins were over Evens Valley and
ML View, .
The pitcher-catcher brother
combination Is proving excep
tionally good. Rlehard Hartley
is doing the pitching, and his
brother, Thomas, . is catching.
ft
1 1
Certain
teed ROOFS
VallPaper
"Sirs.
Presnall
in Charge
wmr
100 PIANOS ON SALE AT DRASTIC PRICES
i?aiadlG oc iov as q&
ARE REAL
mm
Terms
,
-I
O'Connor Stresses
Preparedness Need
WOODBURN T. J. O'Connor
of the i.-lstlan church gave a
most interesting talk on Army
day at the armory Monday night
to the Ho witter Co., 186 th In
fantry, ONO unit from Wood
bum on the regular drill right.
O'Connor, with the European
situation In mind, favored strong
national defense and ready pre
paredness. He also paid tribute
to the United States in compar
ison with the European countries
in regardj to education and edu
cational faculties.
PTA CONTEST S W KD
VALLEY VIEW: A contest
program between men and wom
en members of the Valley view
Parent-Teachers' association will
be " featured at the meeting
scheduled for Friday nitit.
When you paint your walls and wood
work you expect them to keep their
good looks, to wash easily and to
wear well. ... But when you use
"cheap" interior finishes, you spend
money for paint so low in film-forming
oils and pigments that its surface
quickly becomes lifeless and rough.
. . . And worst of all, it will not wash
or wear welL
Dutch Boy Interior Finishes retain an
unbroken sheen during a long life.
They present a smooth, sanitary and
attractive surface easy to wash. Let
us show you the modem colors of this
Dutch Boy trade-marked line.
DUTCH BOY
PAINTS VARNISHES ENAME1S
BROS.
PAINT fir ROOFING
c7vcv z&w bourns
178 S. Commercial Ph. 442
Transform your home
this spring Steinway,
Chickerino;, Product of
Baldwin, Emerson, Lin
deman, Fischer many
others.
All Must Go
to
Priced to Sell
Easy Payments
ocm
' Salem, Ore. -