Th OUSGOH STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 22, 1941 TAQZ CZVni 4H Merit Pins Are Awarded 270 Young People . - Receive Rewards 'for' Club Work MT. ANGEL Wayne D. Hard ing, county 4H club agent award ed 270 merit pins to club mem bers of St. Mary's school at the school auditorium Thursday af ternoon. . The pins were rewards for from one. to five years work. Those completing the first , year's work received bronze pins, the third 1 year awards were silver pins, and ; the five-year members received j gold pins. Second and fourth year received certificates. ! Mr. "Harding congratulated the school on its large number of club members and urged the boys and girls to continue in the work. . ; Tne largest number of awards went to the youngsters with four years of club work behind them. They numbered 117. There were only two. fifth-year winners. The baby class,' or those chil dren who were .initiated into 4H work for the first time this year, comprised 45 members. Children are usually permitted to enroll for clubwork beginning with the third grade. There were 52 pins lor . the second year and 54 for the third year. St. Mary's school has 11 clubs this year, including cooking, f or estry,, health, ;and homemaking. Pageant Plans Considered WOODBURN Junior Woman's dub met for a social meeting Wednesday." President Mildred Day an nounced that a meeting of the executive board would be held at the Woodburn hotel Tuesday, March 31 at 8 p.m. Zoa Lawthian and Peggy Dob son were appointed to make ar rangements for the part the Jun ior Woman's club of Woodburn would have in the pageant at the state club meeting to be held at Corvallis. Freda Burt and Zoa Lawthian were hostesses for the meeting. A business meeting will be held April 2. "Lucille Ayres will have charge of the program. Evelyn Jones ' will be hostess assisted by Agnes Maricle. Ep Worth League Sponsors Rites At Woodburn WOODBURN The Epworth league at the Woodburn Metho dist church is sponsoring the morning service Sunday as their day irt the "March to your church with in March" campaign of the Methodists of the Salem dist rict, i The" following announcement has been made by the pastor: "The campaign has been proving a great success with a growing congregation each Sunday. At Sunday service the scripture will be read by Miss Lorraine Gates, president of the league; the re sponsive reading will be led by Miss Doris Jones; the offertory prayer by Ralph Harrison. Ush ers will be supplied by the league, and the young people's choir will sing. The sermon will - be preach' ed by Rev. Lawrence A. Meade. Townsend Club Has Speaker BKUUKS Fred Delano was the guest speaker at the Town- send club meeting Thursday night Other numbers ' on the program were a skit by Mrs. Fairy De Roche, Miss Norma Jean Wright, George Wright and Tommy De Roche; accordian selections by Loy Cramer; duet, Misses Helen Blackman i and Martha Hutto; reading, Mrs. A. G. Streeter: song by Mr. Smith of Salem. Refreshments, were served rby A. G. Streeter, Carl Aspinwall, Charles Watts, F. J. Opek. Ed Leuenberger, and Clyde Phillips. Aurora Man Is Transferred AURORA Melvin Dunston, manager of the -Aurora branch of the Portland General Electric company for the past two years, has been transferred to the New berg office. John Enschdene, Portland, is now in charge of the Aurora office. Mr. Enschdene and family will live in the Erl Carver house at Donald recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dunston. Pratum News i PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke were entertained at 7 . - m sr o dock dinner ai ine noma ox ir. and Mrs.' Arthur deVries Tuesday, celebrating Mrs. Silke's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke, jr, West Salem were also present; ; -, - Sunday dinner guesti at the Clyde Rodger home were Mr. end Mrs. ; Roy Downing and u family, Lacomb, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Downing and family, Lyons.'. Mrs. Elizabeth Giese, who with her family la moving to the En glewood district In -Salem the last of the month, Is holding an auc tion sale at her place east of Pra tum Tuesday at one o'clock. ; George W. Clymer is improving after being El for several weeks, at his home. Tragic Scene 7 7V . ' ft i - ' SI, s , v ; ' ' , i , j This dramatic -picture shows fllm notables and friends trying to save the life of two-year-old Christopher Quinn, grandson of Cecil B. DeMille, after pulling the child from at lily pond on the estate of W. C Fields, screen comedian, in Holly- Silverton Churches SILVERTON Rev. Edward Terry, pastor of Methodist church, announced his 11 o'clock Sundajy morning sermon topic as "Ave You Being Bound by a Chain Or Are You Making Your CrownTj Sunday school precedes at 9:4j5 a.m. Epworth League will be held at 6:30 p.m. The evening iorunr at 7:30 o'clock will have for iii topic "What Does It Mean j to Eh a Christian; ' cnoir practice, wu. be Wednesday night and the young people's play night. Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. The Sisterhodd Sunday school class will meft Thursday with Mrs. M. M. Mc- Cullough. , j Trinity Services ! "The Bread of Life" will be Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr's sermon to pic Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at Trinity church. Sunday school and Bible classes will meet at jlO o'clock. The Luther league meets at 7 p m. Sunday afternoon j a Lutheran rally will be held jat Immanuel church which will also be attended by Trinity church members who understand the Norwegian language. The Trinity Lutheran Daughters of Reforma tion will meet Monday night jat the church. The Mission ci r c,l meets Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Nels Moseng as nostess. Personal evangelistic meetings are being held Wednesday nights, j Christian Church I Rev. Frank W. Zook. pastor of the Christian church reports Sun day morning services at the usjual time. Either he or the new paslor, should Rev. Zook have moved! to Astoria by that time, will bej in charge of the services. j Calvary Lutheran ; J Calvary Lutheran church Sun day school and Bible classes meet at 10 o'clock with Miss Olga John son as superintendent Theimvrn ing services will be at 11 o'clock with Rev. O. C. Olson speaking on "The Lacking Christian." J Lu ther league' meets at 7:30 pjn. Sun der auspices of President Ruby LeRud. Mr. and Mrs. O. psfe of Thief River Falls, Minn., will jbon duct services every evening at 7:30 o'clock beginning March 25 and ending March 30. A mid-week Bible study will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday. Immanuel Church Rev. J. M. Jenson, pastor of Immanuel church, announces an evangelistic meeting Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Norwegian ( lan- euaae with Rev. Peter Nordsletten as the sneaker. Rev. Nordsletten will be mi est sneaker at the 11 ajn. service on Sunday id the EnsOish language. At 2:30 pjn. Sunday he , will again -. speak in the Norwegian language, f The Willing Workers will meet t the home of Mrs. J. M. Jenson Tues day afternoon. Granger's Nowjs MACLEAY Mrs. J. L. Amort and Mrs. S. A. Lynds entertained members of the grange home eco nomics club for the March jmeet ing. j j Fred Denham was the guest speaker and told about the) West Stavton production and caniiing of beans. Mrs. W. A. Wells reported on the Lecturers' conference held at Corvallis and Mrs. Amofe and Mrs. Lynds gave reports pn the homemakers conference at Cor vallis." The group voted to have a basket weaving class. - j! Present were Mrs. Eva UKeene, Mrs. Uoyd Keene, Gerry jKeene, Mrs. W. H. Humpnreysj mrs. Edith Wilson. Mrs. Harry Martin, mx4 Mrs.-Harry Martin, js, Mrs. M. A. Wells, Mrs. W. Welcjv Mrs. Lula Fisher, Mrs. Clara JCoadit, Mrs. Fred Denham, i Mrs. J Albert Mader, Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. S. RJ Barry, Mrs. Edward jTooker, Mm. Vera McCallister. Mris. J. F. r I Tckenbur!.- Mrs. LTTSas ana DAYTON Pomona grange, with 45 members representing Cove, Or chard, Carlton, FernwooL , Mc Minnville, and the Daytcsn-Web-foot granges, met recentlyf at the Webfoot grange hall. , J. E. Finnicum, ex-county grange master, was the main speaker! Ce cil Will, local grange master, spoke ou Junior grange organization. r as De Mine's Grandchild Dies 'A, t r , f 71 1 w; - ? , As rescuers tried to save life of DeMille Husbands, Other Guests Feted By Aumsville Woman's Club AUMSVILLE The Women's Club "entertained at dinner Wednesday at the school dining room honoring their husbands and additional ' guests. Among the guests were Miss Bernice Celsi and twelve members of the junior class of the high school. The tables were appointed with lace cloths and tall tapers in pas tel shades, with bowls of spring flowers interspersed. St. Patricks day motifs were- used. Following the dinner, -group singing, with Miss Celsi accom panying and Mrs. . W. Lamb leading, was j enjoyed. Table games were played with Mrs. J, A. Smith and Doctor Mayo win ning the prizesj Following this the junior , high ' school class en tertained the audience with j program directed by Miss Celsi Junior trio, Beatrice Bankston, Dorothy Dalke, Lauella Morgan one. act paly, presented by Allie MacMorgan, Wilda Kieth, Don Newman, Leonard Perry, Maurice Sutton, Lyle Montgomery, Rich ard Gray,. A social ham after the program was enjoyed by about sixty people. i Dorothy Salcbenberger is ill with rheumatic jfever, and will be unable to attend school the re mainder of the term. AUMSVILLE The scout troop here was taken for an overnight trip in the woods beyond Scio Saturday. Theyl were accompan ied by Scoutmasters Wesley Mix and Tony Perkins. Scouts going on the trip were Ted, Don, and Melvin Nichol, Richard Warren, Glenn Klein, Gale Keith, Gailen Wilkensen, Jim Duran, and Eu- gene Baker. Mr. have and Mrs George Steilling moved into the Eastburn house formerly and Mrs. O. E. occupied by Mr, Warren, who re- cently moved to Turner. AUMSVILLE The Tillicum club met Wednesday at' the club rooms, completing the school ba zaar quilt and beginning work on the 4H club quilt. A no-host luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. jK.eitn ana lniant son. of West Staytori. Mrs. L. D. Rob erts,- Mrs. Dean; Roberts, Mrs. S H. Barry of this place, and Mrs O. A. Lesley, Riverside, Calif., were guests. All women interest ed are cordially invited to be present to help with the work next Wednesday. Garden Club Has All Day tyteet BROOKS The garden club met at the home of Mrs. John Henny Thursday for an all-day meeting and covered dish, lunch eon. Mrs. A. G. Streeter, presi dent. conducted the business meeting. A plant and a seed ex change will be held at the meet ing at the club rooms March 27, Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh will be hostess. Mrs. Minnie Dinnigan, Mrs. M. F. Day and Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy are on j the program com mittee. Those present were Mrs. D. A. Gemmel and son, David, Duns muir, California; Mrs. Worden, president of the Hazel Green garden club; Mrs. Patsy Brutka, Mrs. Martha Cottew, Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh, Mrs. Gertrude Reed, Mrs. Merna Gille, Mrs. Dollie Ramp, Mrs. Issie Watts, Mrs. Margaret Zahare, Mrs. Mary Wampler, Mrs. Minnie Dunnigan. Mrs. Bertha Streeter, Mrs. Elva Dunlavy, Mrs. Wllla Vinyard, Mrs. Nora WesUing, Mrs. Bertha Bonn, and the hostess. , . The Marion ( county ! Farmers Union quarterly convention will be held in the Gervais high ss'iool auditorium April 5, beginning at 10 o'clock, Gervais, Central How ell, 'A rbor Grove, ; Fairfield, Brooks, SL Pa J ; and Woodburn will be in charge of serving the pot-luck dinner. ,. : ' Fanners Union Nowa ft? , , I grandchild wood. Jn the background, Anthony Quinn, actor and father of the boy, sits on the lawn, comforted In his grief by friends. DeMille is in the group of rescue workers, center. At far right, man In white shirt against tree Is W. a Fields. Church Services Slated, School Staff Named ELDRIEDGE Members of the Church of XJod plan to hold serv ices in the abandoned store build ing on the Hannegan property. Sabath school will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday followed by an ad dress by Ronald Sitser, Salem. A meeting of the school board was held this week. Miss Stella McKay and Miss Adeline Man ning were rehired to, teach next term. i - - ' 1 . - 90 THE be sent : . N '. " i : ' 'f-"'.. " ' .' '-' " 't ' " . .- - -, .. : ' ' 1 ,::-X.. -X ' :--"' ' Xf '.. :. -" ''." A ,'- - X:. ' -. ... ' -. " -f .'":,"',"':'".';' S . .... - . . r ::-x-:l ::-:x , , .-r ' ' -'.- ;-v -J;. x:- xx' t . " ' - v xX : i v. - x . . . - - '. v- : -, : XX- x::y:X-. ix: 'vftvPT- " '" ",wnW-". :;:;:;igyw-??xffl ; """V-WWW u'i " "" '" ' " ' "" " " '"lt ' " " ' ' " - 1 y&v yl'fy:ix!i:y'-y'' : 111.'- H . ::r'i: :':':. . ' : ........... Ghuirch Council To Organize Nearly 80 Recruits Will Attend Dinner, . Special Speakers WOODBURN A council of the Knights of Columbus-is to be or ganized in Woodburn. Member ship will be made up of 'about SO members, of St Luke's parish who now belong to KC councils else- where, plus about 30 new mem bers. -. Initiation will be Sunday, be ginning at 1 p.m. At 7 pjn. there will be a banquet in St Luke's hall will special speakers. Rev. V. Moffenbeier, St. Luke's parish, will preside. ' New members who have already signed up and who do not belong to any Knights of Columbus coun cil were named this week by Fred Hecker. The list not yet 'consid ered complete, includes the fol lowing: Leo QuesnelL Tom Gor man, Raymond C. McNulty, Ed ward Adamski, Joseph Buhl, Del bert A. Haener, Albert J. McCor mick, Ralph Nibler, Alfred P. Halter, Robert J. Vandehey, Ray mond A. Stravens, William V. Fi- cek, Anthony B. Caska, Anthony J. Kahut, Louis J. Adamski, Clarence F. Hagenauer, Sylvester J. Kirsch, Arthur T. Kahut, Her man L. Halter. Alois Halter. Syl vester J. Smith, Herbert J. Brack, Tom Donnelly, Ernest A. Reding and Robert F. Hecker. Waconda Club Entertained WACONDA Mrs. Allyn Nu- som entertained for members of the Waconda Community club at her home on the Wheatland-Ferry road. A 1 o'clock covered dish lunch eon was served followed by the business meeting. Five tables of 500 were played with prizes for high score won by Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Mrs. Harry Bressler, Salem. Mrs. Bressler was an invited guest Members present included Mesdames Julian DeJardin, C. C. Russell, Peter Russ, Henry Staf ford, E. J. Becker, Earl Patterson, F. P. Runcorn, M. B. Lucas, A. W. Nusom, sr., W. E. Kraber, F. S. Thompson, W. E. McGilchrist, A. J. Rasmussen, B. J. Miller, E. A. Miller, all of this and neigh boring communities. Those from Salem were Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrs. A. W. Boyles, i Mrs. Wade Com ing... ..Sun day, TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION OREGON STATESMAN gion presented in especially written articles and numerous pictures taken specifically for the 90th Anniversary Edition, . . . . The edition, which will contain at least four sections of vital interest to.every mid valley resident, has also been prepared as a means of introducing Salem and its surroundings to friends and relatives of local people living elsewhere Plan now to send copies of this special edition, issued in honor of The Oregon Statesman's 90th birthday,' to others in terested in Salem and the Willamette valley. .... The edition, which will to all regular States- man subscribers, will be priced at five cents each for individ ual copies, or ten cents for each copy mailed. West Salem Club Hears Talk ! On Church Work at Labish r ' . - -,- --. ,- ! - . -. J" - 4 f- ' --- - -t- . t ' :- ' - - ." -' -' " ' i ; J WEST SALEM Mrs. Melvin Johnson gave an interesting talk on the "History of the Labish Community and the Christian Work Among the Japanese" at the silver tea sponsored by j the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the home of Mrs. Ev erett Lisle Wednesday. Mrs. G. .E. ; Vosburgh was in charge of the devotionals. Mrs. C. A. Guderian sang several vocal solos and Mrs. Arnold Coffel played, some violin ' solos: Both ladies were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Everett Lisle.' Mrs. C: Rust and Mrs. Phil Hatha way I presented a humorous skit Concluding ' numbers on the pro gram were piano solos played by Mrs. Archie Cameron and Mrs. Lisle. : The St Patrick's Day motif was carried out in the tea table ar rangements and in decorations about hte rooms. Mrs. DoflSEJuck abee poured during the tea hour. Thirty members and guests were present Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. George Lathrop, Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs": Art Hatha way, Airs, ir nn natnaway, ana Mrs. E. A. Dickson. WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holderbein and children, Orland, Calif., are visiting at the John F. Holderbein home this week. The wives are sisters and the men are brothers. Mrs. Agnes Prieb left for her home at Hepburn, Saskatchewan, Canada Thursday, after an ex tended visit here. W. D. Borman and Jack, White are leaving soon for Richmond, Calif., where they have secured employment in the navy-yards. They plan to sell the automobile repair shop which they have op erated the past months. WEST SALEM Building per mits were issued this week by Roy Gouglas to G. A. Hamilton, to repair a garage at 1338 Third street cost $25; and to A. E. St. Clah to build a porch on the house at 1174 Third street, cost $40. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells and son, Sydney, spent the weekend at their cabin at Elk City. They report the limit of fine trout were caught. Weekly, and Mrs. Sil Wane. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 2, at the home of Mrs. W. E. McGilchrist Containing a summary of the de- i velopment and growth of Salem and its surrounding area, together with a study of the Juture of this re- OF Keizer4Haub Plans Picnic KEIZER The second year 4H cooking club met at the home of their leader Mrs. Theodorson, Wandaline Engle presiding. After the club ritual was given, the roll was ' called which showed a per fect attendance. 1 The" club held a candy ; sale March 18 at the schoolhouse and Is planning a picnic for April 4. They had a demonstration on baking sponge cake. rf Keizer Is one of the fortunate schools to be chosen to participate in the annual Marion county 4H KOAC broadcast Monday. '' A skit and choruses were given by the following group: Edwin McCall, Wandaline Engle, Mildred Green, Vance Young, Violet Ham ilton, Howard" Saucy, Arlene Theodorson, Boneta Engle, Bobby Messing, Jeanne. . Moon, Norman Martain. i ! Edwin McCall was master of ceremonies. Two r part choruses were sung. Mrs Miles is director and accompanist for the : group. Last year Howard Saucy and Corabelle Weeks represented Kei zer on the broadcast, each giving a solo. i Grade Students j Study Defense j And Labor j KEIZER Eighth grade of Prof. Nels O. Anderson's room is start ing a unit on "American Labor and Its Problems," in social sci ence. Those to give oral reports are June .Johnson, Robert; Dom bush, Edwin McCall, Ruby Yoshi moto, Howard Saucy, James Green, Ross Shannon, Julius Nu mata, Bill Durham, Nathan Schloneger, Lois Moon, Don Sun, Donald Long, Donald Ettner, Jim Shawver, Wanda Woolridge, Carl Ward, Andrew Huggins, j Violet Hamilton, Lola Jane Clark; Phyl lis Browning, Wandaline Engle. The first grade in Miss La Vaun Gardner's room is studying about cows. The Golden West Health club met, Varian Carrow presid ing. Edwin McCall, vice-president March PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR ADDITIONAL COPIES NOW! ! PHONE 9101 Four Priests Ordained I - MT. ANGEL Four . new priests, one of them a local boy, will be ordained at! St. Benedict's abbey here on Thursday, Arch bishop Edward El. Howard of Portland officiating. Two other candidates to the priesthood, who haye been study ing . at the seminary here. Rev. Luke O'Donnell and Rev. Richard Cebula, will be ordained on the same day but at St James cath edral, Seattle, Wash. Both are members of St Martinis abbey, Lacey, Wash! , . . , The four to receive holy, orders at Mt Angel .are! Rev Benedict Keber, Mt AngeLI Rev, Timothy Sander, Tillamook, Rev. Chry- sostom Brost Nashua, Mont., Rev. Stephen Hofmann, Portland. ' An four entered the novitiate in 1933. Rev. Benedict Keber is the son of Alois j Keber of Mt Angel. As a. boy he achieved local fame as captain of the first grade school baseball team to be come Marion county champions. He continued his athletic prowess through high school. Church Group ram JEFFERSON Mrs. Fred Barna and Mrs. E.' B. Redmond were hostesses Wednesday ' for the Womans Society of Christian Service. Miss Addie Libby, vice president, presided, Mrs. Guy Ro land led the devotionals and Mrs. R. C.Thomas was in charge ' Of the program, using the topic, "In vesting Our ' Heritage for a Healthful World.7 Readings " on the topic were given by Mrs. El mer Redmond, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Grace Thurston and a poem by Miss Addie Libby. Refreshments were served to 11 members. Miss Carol Skel ton of . Toledo guest of the clubi. was a Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton have moved to ,, Klamath Falls, where he has employment , Miss Lelia Hawk (accompanied them for a visit.' Mrs. Hampton and Miss Hawk are sisters i r - had charge of the program. Ray Miller and Pearl Hamilton gave reports. 4 ' Keizer's first1 team of girl played the graduates of Keizer re cently and won by a score of 7 to 8v The two teams plan to play anoth er game during spring vacation. 3.0 Prog - - : !- I.