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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1939)
Youths Slate (; Sunrise Rites Breakfast Hour, to Follow Early Morning Event , in Polk County v S'- DALLAS Young pe o p 1 e of Dallas and vicinity are tstln , holding an Eastern 'tunrlse serr tee. It the -weather permits . the service will be held oa the Domas ebofsky hill four miles northwest of Dallas, otherwise It will be held ' t the Salt Creek Baptist church. The aerrice is planned ' for 6:38 " All of those planning to attend are asked to meet in front of the Dallas Methodist church at 5:00 a m. -All who can, are asked to bring cars. Kenneth Elliott and Harmond Cor . will direct the transportation. . The program will Include a prayer senrice, group singing ad special -musical numbers, . scrip ture reading and a short talk by Ret. Otto Nalllnge, pastor of the Salt Creek Baptist church. Following the service a break fast will be served at the First Presbyterian church. All -church-en planning to bare group pres ent for the breakfast are asked to cet In touch with either Miss Vio let Larson or Miss Winifred Elli ott. A musical program will be presented at breakfast. Program At Night LABISH CENTER The Easter program of the local Suncay school mill be given Sunday nigbt at 8 o'clock Included will be a pageant presentation by 'the pri mary and junior classes, three choir numbers, and two oy tne mixed Quartet, composed of Con stance Weinman. Edna Kurth. E. B. Klampe and H. E. Boehm. The religious drama, "There Is No Death." will conclude the service. Mrs. J. W. Burr and Mrs H. E. Boehm are In charge.: Jefferson Services JEFFERSON Special Easter services will be held at the churches in Jefferson - Sunday The Christian church will hold t sunrise meeting with the young neonle's societies . of the other cbnrches cooperating. An Easter breakfast will be served follow lng the meeting. The . program Sunday forenoon will be present ed at the Christian church, dur- Inr the Sunday school hour. Mrs Irrine Wright and Mrs. Lets Thomas have arranged the pro gram which will be announced by Monte Weddle. The Easter morning worship program at the Methodist church met at the home of the mayor, at 1010 o'clock includes musical Mrs. S. M. Endlcott. J. S. Kin numbers and sermon. Services at ney, appointed to fill vacancy on tbe Evangelical church will in- tne council in piace oi x. vun- clude Sunday school at 10 o'clock: lap who moved away, was seated, worship service with special ma- An ordinance was passed regulat- sle at 11; Rev. A. P. Layton lng speed of , Southern Pacific bringing tbe Easter message. -r - train through the city to 45 f i - ' - .- kD - miles'. WOODBURNA canUta Rlae f The'committee on city water re Glorious Conqueror," by Heyser ported improvements will be made will be given by the Methodist to tne By8tem M far M f unds wiU eholr Sunday night at 8 p. m. The ayow plans made for the main cantata Is divided In 12 parts. tenance of a water supply suffl- -Two auartets will be featured elent for dome8tic use through the throughout the cantata, one com- whole year. a surTey of water pa posed of Mrs. Herman Stone, so- troM wU1 ma4e; water rent nrano. Marv Buchanan, alto, mu- v. .niiAJ.Ai ,A mti ton Gralapp. tenor and Cedrtc Bcnam. oass; mo ;- Perle Love, .M -l' ard Busch aUa Harold Buchanan ana aipn Kenneth Thompson, bass. TivmTrrq An Easter - JSMJK22i2-SS the Sunday school hour Sunday, Vt-SJitVi EESSl th r.t ..,7yi; Q.i.m H. rM.: will be Clii --o. Prorram specialties Include a vi..if- M.Tin. Cowan, ac- eompanied by' Mrs. Whealdon and Easter readings, roiermeuiaw i glrls and Bible class. m Tfe '1 Til 10 rfOVluC DlOOlTlS For Turner's Sick CLOVERDALE T h Turner Garden elub met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Hennies Thursday aft-j mnon . Hereafter each memoer m fcHnr onlT floral specimens she might have to each meeting to be distributed to shut-ins. -An Invitation was given for members to attend a grange sewing dem- mtnUon to be held at the Ma- sonlc hall In Turner, April 13-14 I lin tulip farm as well as the min between t a- m. and 4 p. m. A lature and giant daffodils, some int dinner will be served at noon. I of which are Imported, Jonquils The nresident appointed a com - mittM to investigate a soil testing nntnt for the use of the club. The club will decorate the Turner I nia-h echoor auditorium. May 4,1 veelc will be given. The club made plans to make a town of water lily ponds at the next regular meeting. The Cloverdale school teachers entertained the school children and pre-school youngsters with an Easter egg hunt rnaay moruia Firemen's Event ; Features Talent Hour, Aumsville . AUMSVILLE The firemen of the Aumsville fire department aro nikin final nlans for their pro gram and' amateur hour to be Ives la the school gymnasium Friday, night, April 2S. A ticket sals contest among the Aumsville mil nnnlls. ; Ufe - Shav nuhlle chool pupils, Shaw parochial school pupils, and the West Stay ton pupils U ln progress wit! prises donated by Salem, Stay ton and Aumsville merchants. A play .it a cast of It characters will v. rivAM., and the amateur hour wOl consist ot numbers presented by the best material la this see- tion. ' ? - lfondav between T and t am. mi-. Kmc broadcast for 4H club workers, Aumsville dubs -will be represented -by Alice Roberts, tnMtar. : and -Grace Ash ford, so loist. Miss Violet Perklna wUl be accompanist 1 ' s - " 1 Vv Soldiers, Natives ot Tunis, Demanded by Italy l m; w tnn.iiiii m,immmmmiwm'W i i i iij asr-. . LVL. -Vs tuite' A Italian Premier Mussolini's latest demands Include the Trench colony of Tunisia in Africa. However, the natives have signified their reluctance to trade their French allegiance for Italian rule. Photos Turner Regulates Speed for Trains City Water Improvements Are Planned, council Is Informed TURNER Turner city council lf each montn gtreet committee reported the graveling of streets finished and in good shape. A w pUc. ed to accommodate the new addi- Uon ta tfie nortllwe8teril part of town. The location of a new city ump. and the date tor a clean-up campaign will soon be announced. Eddie Ahrens, district chairman of son conservation program, aa- flated fcy memberg of the common. "y committee, was at the school auditorium Wednesday afternoon and night to meet farmers who wueu m .6- f 'X7. X-' BIT. ana Jars. j ullu okm; cu- tertalned with a party Wednesday night at their home for the Metho- I night at their home tor the Metn Ult Sunday school young people Variety I of Flowers For Blossom Route WALLACE ROAD For Bios- some day Easter Sunday which i opens uiossom weea, siBnwers I will be routed ou road where they will view the cherry and prune orchards now covered with white blooms, Tulips of many varieties and colors will be in bloom at Frank- 1 of various sorts, lovely prlm- I roses of every hue and the rock I erles which are attractive now with- many different kinds of rock mosses and small blooming Senatorial f .. SeiuU AJ W. Eaxkky oi Kentaclqoyi itexWero and plants m sass on vn wwi wi fwM"'w' wwmug.ucg swm i geBe wfl preach Sunday morn f the cherry Wosaom festival la WaAtagton. The festival takes place fB, 'a Jeg , at the Chris- a. -- it. sr.fMMMM mwtmrwm vvsm-sasl sn iti fifal ttsierti :; I . . w m 1 iiciiCsmMi uti isinivw tsjsjiiTisjsisji n , i :i Tunisiaa troops, top, and TnnisJaa satives show, top, French colonial troops during maneu vers In Tunisia and, bottom, natives staging - answer to Mussolini a pro-French, mass meetinc In the city of Tunis. West Salem News WEST SALLEM The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at the church and kalsomined Jie hall. A covered dish dinner waa served at noon. Plans were made for the sub-district aid rally here April 13. an al day meeting. The next business meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gosser May S. A special meeting of the Jolly Time Quilting club was held at the home of Mrs. Phil Hatha way Thursday. The time was spent quilting for a friend. Plans for the annual banquet April J.1 were made. - Fire broke out in the Bunk auto camp Thursday morning but only slight damage was re ported. The Laurel Social Hour club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Krebs with members of the Book and Thim ble club as guests. Mrs. C. F. Willis presided over the busi ness meeting and Mrs. L. B. McClendon directed the program which included numbers by Mrs. O. E. Vosburg. Mrs. Don Huck- abee, Mrs. "W. H. Lyman and the garden f .me, won by Mrs. Floyd White and slogan game won by Mrs. Ross Damerville. Unusual minuets of Laurel So cial . Hour club and Book and Thimble club, written by Mrs. Clara Smith were read by Mrs. Li. B. McClendon. VFW Auxiliary Has Elections SILVERTON Officers elected by the auxiliary to the Silver- ton post of the Veterans of For eign Wars are: President, Es ther Long; senior vice president. Alma Fierst; Junior vice presi dent, Delpha Iverson; treasurer, Pauline Sparks; chaplain, Doris CoughennoWer : eondnet ress. Ruth McPike; guard, Letha Rape; trustee, Margaret Halvor- son. SILVERTON Annual ele.tlon of Parent-Teachers' ' association at Silverton Thursday afternoon resulted: President, Mrs. Jack Lewis; vice president, Mrs. Hel mer Brokke; secretary. Miss Lu- clle . Henkle; treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Price. Mrs. Theodore Ho- bart la the outgoing president. Privilege n Susan E. Means Last Rites Today Albert Henry DeLong Dies at Albany;" Funeral Held Friday ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Emma Means, 83, a resident of Aumsville for many years, but who for the past nine years had lived in Albany and who died Wednesday afternoon, will be held from the Aumsville Bethel church Saturday at 10 a. m. Bu rial will be in the Aumsville ceme tery with Fisher funeral directors in charge. Susan Robinson Means was born September 23, 1855, In Iowa. On September 28, 1874, ahe was mar ried to John W. Means at Council Bluffs, Iowa. In 1888 they came to Oregon and Aumsville. Mr. Means died some time ago. Mrs. Means was a member ' ot the Aumsville Methodist church. Sur viving are three brothers and a sister, all of whom, with the ex ception of one brother, live in Ne braska and Iowa. One brother, Ira Robinson, lives In Zura, Calif. ALBANY Funeral services for Albert Henry DeLong, 75, who died here Sunday morning, were held Friday afternoon from the Fisher funeral home with Rev. Henry Albers conducting. The BPOE lodge of Albany had charge ot the services at the chapel. Con cluding services will be held at the Salem crematorium. For the past 20 years he had been a resident of Oregon. He held a life membership in the Elks lodge of Great Falls, Mont. Sur viving are his widow of here; two brothers and four sisters in the east A brother arrived in Albany Thursday night for the services. Three Are Held By Polk Officers DALLAS Karl Teal of Falls City was arrested by Deputy Sher iff Williams Thursday afternoon on a charge of larceny by bailee. Ball was set at $500. Riley Kenneth Murphy, 20, was arrested by the state police Wed nesday near Grand Ronde on a charge of assault and battery He was arraigned In the local Justice court Thursday morning and en tered a plea of guilty. Sentence waa postponed until later. ' Joseph J. Ragan was brought back from Pendleton Wednesday by Sheriff T. B. Hooker. He Is charged with forgery. According to local authorities he has served a term in the state penitentiary, completing that sen tence last November. He then used the alias; James Francis Brennan. . . :;He Is said also to hare served a sentence In 8an.Quentln. j " . . - .... ..... . Aged Woman Hurt In Fall at Home . -: I '-;- --: ' JEFFERSOr Mrs. CV ?. Smith, 24, sustained injuries to her head and ' back Wednesd: J when ahe tell backward to the floor. Because of her advanced ago, her recovery will be slow. Their daughter,; Mrs. Ruhr Gal llher came from Bremerton, WaslL, to care tor her mother. Mrs. -. Claude ' , Wldener t and daughter Myrna arrived Wednes day morning from Redmond tor a. three-weeks visit at the home ot Mr.' and Mrs. 8. H. Goln and other relatives.' . ! - t wllege i Rev. Harry Balrd of N o r t U&A CBttrCA. - r-w : W. W. Retherf ord , Dies at Lebanon Funeral Services Will Be Held at Lowe Chapel. This Afternoon LLEBANON Funeral services for William W, Retherf ord, 78, a resident of this locality S3 years, who . died at his home April 5, will - be conducted by Rev. LeRoy Crossley at the N. C Lowe mortuary chapel Sat urday at 2 p.m. Burial will fol low in the Masonic cemetery. Retherford was born in Neb raska June 20. 1860. He was married In 1280; following the death of his wife he was mar ried at Vancouver. Wash., in 1921, to Elizabeth Pur cell who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Loyd of Los Angeles and Lowell of Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Simpson,- Salem; Wilms Viola at home, five grandchild ren, eight great grandchildren, one sister In Iowa. Senator Jones Speaks Senator Ronald B. : Jones and William Newmyer of Salem ad dressed the Lion's club Thurs day on "Problems to come before the state ligislature in 1941." The eounty court Judge Bar- nlnger and Cooley were guests, J. E. Estep, realtor, reports the sale ot the Ensor house and lot on Second street i to Merle Boggle. The meeting of the Federal Loan association representing Linn, Benton and Lane counties at the Legion hall Wednesday was attended by about SO and much business carried forward miss Myrie connet received a telegram Thursday telling of the death of her brother O. M. Con net, 71, at San Diego. His broth er Roy Connet of Lebanon has been with ' him the past two weeks. Mr. Connet, well known here, built the largest cement manu facturing plant west of the MIs sisisslppi and waa head of tie firm. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Rasmussen Is Honor Guest ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom entertained Tues day night complimenting Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen .of Labish Cen ter on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bressler received prizes for high score In "500." VISITORS WIN GAME HAZEL GRE-EN The prac tice game played here with the Central Howell team resulted S to 4 In favor of the visitors. TTDn is NORTH HOWELL The reg ular Home Economics club l- t- lng , Thursday Afternoon at the grange hall was entertained wltn a spring style show presented by 4-H girls from t the local school who modeled dresses and aprona. Girls - who modeled were Doris Schmidt. Pauline Reiss, Esther Rlckard. Betty 'Hampton. Time Mayte, Virginia Mcllwain and Freda Waltman. Mrs. A. T. Cline and Mrs. George Cline served. Special guests were Mrs. Sam Gottenburg, Mrs. Arthur Dickman, Mrs. J. R. Rlckard, Mrs. Lester Waltman. Mrs- R. C. Ramsden and Mrs. Earl Rlckard. LIBERT Y The Red Hills grange will meet Tuesday, April 11 at the grange hall. Covered dish dinner will he served at 6:30 p.m. gange at 8. WEST SALEM The HEC of the grange met this week it the home of Mrs. Theodore Burns. Mrs. Ella England waa placed In charge of sales slips. The play "Crazy to Reduce' hich will be given April i4, was rehearsed. Renew Contracts Stayton Teachers Grade Principal and Coach Given $5 per Month Salary Boost 8 T A Y TON At the regular meeting of the Stayton school board Wednesday night the pres ent staff of the grade and high school teachers were reelected, except Mary McMahon, who did not apply for reelection Nominal Increases in salary were made for all teachers, with $5 monthly increase to the grade school principal and the high school coach. George Superintendent Teachers elected were: How ard George, superintendent and principal ot the high school; E. J. Gettmana, Maxine Hen richs, Catherine Tomison and Roy C. Warren. Grade school teachers: L. W. Baynes. principal; Louann Has- slng, Ada Mae Thompson. Elisa beth Beers, Amy Ported ard Edna Fery. Frank Stupka was elected Janitor. SPLIT BALL GAMES ST. LOUIS ' The St. Louis grade school pupils .defeated Waconda on home ground 19 to II. Gerrais beat St Louis Wed nesday, 11 to 7. (IDTOfiaDim orange Cowing! Many MEIEIE COOK S.GHOO Bi0&er! Gtm ter! Better! lean:: idvei Club Hears About Color in Garden Dallas Woman's Unit Looks at Bridge Lesson Suggestions DALLAS Mrs. B. O. Schuck ins of Salem was the truest reaaer ai me regular mteung of the Daliaa woman's club this week. She gave an Interesting talk on "color in the Gardens the Year Around. Mrs. Charles Bilyeu gae a report tor the benefit and ft nance committee. She also gave a report for Mrs. A. R. Hart man, chairman of the Christ- n.as seal sales committee, stat lng that the total sales in Dal las waa 291.50. A baby clinic will be held In the near future with members of the civic committee In charge. Mrs. Ivan E. Warner told of tie progress that had been made in organizing a Woman's chorus for Dallas under the sponsor sLip of the Oman's club. This is a WPA project. Election of officers would be held at the next meeting. A nominating committee of Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mrs. George Cooper and Mrs Oramel Shreeve was elected. Mrs. Elwyn Craven gave an interesting review of Thorton Wilder's pla. "Our Town." Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, president, in troduced Robert Wendell Ash ley who discussed the pc sibil ity ot teaching the Gordon sys tem of bridge in the club rooms under tbe sponsorship ot the club. The musical program arranged by Mrs. Ivan E. Warner Includ ed vocal solos by Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding- accompanied by Miss Alice Crary Brown of Salem; violin solos by Miss Con nie Riddell of Monmouth ac companied by Miss Betty Smith ot Monmouth and piano solos by Miss Betty Smith. A tea hour followed with Mrs. Oscar Hayter and Mrs. C. L. Crider presiding at the tea table. Hostesses were Mrs. Floyd McCann, Mrs. E. B. Bos- satti. Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mrs. Oramel Shreeve and Mrs. Dan Quick. Powers to Give Graduation Talk STAYTON Dean Alfred Pow ers, director of the extension division for the Oregon State system ot higher education, will deliver the commencement ad dress for the 1929 graduating class of the Stayton high school. May 26. "Perio nality and Training will be the subject. 249 25, 2 SttsiitesiiimsiHm's Farmers' News GREENWOOD The Green-' wood local met at the Green-' wood achoolhouse Tuesday for a - - free oyster teed and musical en tertainment. Dr. Knott ot In dependence, accompanied .y his i daughter, 'Frances, gave two ? ,i pleasing vocal selections. About ' SO students, Including the Mauna Loa club, under the -i direction of Priscilla Meislngvr - from Salem gave a delightful program. An outstanding num- ber was the electric guitar and . accordion duet by Mr. and Mrs.. ;1 Al Garret ot Sheridan, Wyo. Local people with the Mauna Loas were Mrs. Ernest Cobb. -. daughter, Winnafred and Fran- . , ces Standley. . .. Eva A. Archibald Funeral Is Today i Mrs. MR. Cooley Elected ! President of PTA Unit, Albany ALBANY Final rites for'Ti. Miss Eva Awilda Archibald, 73, . a native of Linn county, who , -died at the Albany hospital Wed- v nesday morning, will be held ' Saturday at 2 p. m., at the Fish er funeral home. Rev. Virkii . Halblg officiating. Burial will be In Central cemetery Miss Archibald was born at, , Knox Butte, October 27, 1865, where she lived until 1901 when. she came to Albany where she had since made her home. She . was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are four sis-' tera and one brother, Mrs. Ann Cox, Mrs. Ned Miller, Mrs. -E. " S. Buchner and Miss M. Airlie Archibald, all of Albany and H. F. Archibald of Vancouver, Wash. - PTA Elects Officers ALBANY Mrs. Y. P. Mel, student in sociology and home economics at Oregon State, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Central Parent Teachers' association, speaking on the Sino-Japanese conflict' and Its problems. Election of officers resulted: Mrs. M. R. Cooley, president; Mrs. Dan Roth and Mrs. E. G. McReynolds, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Floyd Scott, secretary, and Mrs. Ken-i neth Bloom, treasurer. Plan May Banquet . 7 . HOPEWELL The Hopewell United Brethren Ladies' Aid met in an all day quilting and fin ished one quilt. Plans were,, made for the mother and daugh-, ter banquet to be held In May. . - ft s -- 4 G 1 fl