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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)
Eight Hoover Cheered By Result in Pennsylvania Philadelphia, May 11 (fl- The Evening Bulletin says former Pres ident Herbert Hoover said today that the outcome of the Pennsyl vania primary "has given great en couragement to the whole country and particularly the republicans." In what was described as Hoov er's first public comment on Tues day's balloting, the newspaper said he hailed the result as reflecting "a trend away from the new deal." Hoover, interviewed in New York en route here for a speech, said the gain In republican votes shown in the Pennsylvania primary presaged "an increase by the republicans of at least 75 seats In the next con gress." While he said he would take no part in the Pennsylvania campaign, he asserted election of a republi can governor In Pennsylvania would be "a bright sign" for the elec tion of a republican president in 1940. He also was quoted: "If the country were to see such demonstration of a change away from the new deal, It would restore confidence and mean Jobs for mil' lions of men." Nothing is needed so much now as an adequate opposition In con. gross. "The question of a revival in bus. lness recovery hinges largely on the congressional election. "I find a trend away from the new deal all over the country." Keizer Pupils Are Graduated Kelser Eighth grade graduation exercises were held at the MWA hall Thursday evening. The hall was decorated In the class colors of deep blue and rose. Diplomas were presented to Chester Emmett. Al ton Shannon, Melvln Dornbusch, Eileen Mitchell, Vera Mitchell, Nina Varble. Nellie Jane Pearmlne, Doro thy Smalley, Dorothy Miller, Doro thy Oreen, Alts Pickells, Mary Jane Davles, Louis Purcell, Armond Car- row and David Melson. The pro gram follows: Two numbers by the Keizer band, directed by J. Hassenstab; proces sional, played by Betty Pierce; ad dress of welcome and introduction of class, David Melson; individual histories given by each student; class poem, written and presented by Al ton Shannon; class prophecy, Nellie Jane Pearmlne; talk on graduation, Dorothy Smalley; violin solo, "Songs My Mother Taught Me," Nellie Jane Pearmlne, Mrs. Prank Breckenrldge, accompanist; address by Dr. V. D. Bain, director of curriculum, state department of education; presen tation of diplomas by Lloyd L. Weeks, chairman of the school board. Nellie Jane Pearmlne was Intro duced as a contestant for the health' lest girl in Marion county and Da vid Melson was introduced as the healthiest boy of the county. Both are members of the graduating class, FRENCH deitroyer, Le Hardl above), newly launched al Nantes, la about IS feet long, and carries guns and torpedo laneera. When Japan recently re fused f accept naval limitations. Franc added ! 15.W-K ships to program. PRESCRIPTIONS Pilled Carefully and Promptly jj OlTISENBERRVfl Hi CENTRAL PHARMACY 41 Slate St. Ph. fltt i 1 1'., -':.: The Rt. Rer. Henry St. George nrl DmtiHina Tat rh-r 171 Off Presiding Bishop Coming Monday The presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States of America, the Most Reverend Henry St. George Tucker. D. D., will visit Salem and be the honor guest of Saint Paul's Episcopal parish at a luncheon Monday noon, May 23, in the Marion hotel. It is the first time a presiding bishop has ver visited Balem. Bishop Tucker was for 24 years missionary In Japan. He was deco rated by the Japanese government for his work among Japanese sol dlers during the World war. He was also president of St. Paul s college, Tokyo, and bishop of Kyoto. Since his resignation as bishop of Kyoto in 1923, Bishop Tucker served as professor of pastoral theology at Virginia seminary for three years. Since 1927 he has been bishop of Virginia and last year was elected the presiding bishop of the church by general convention. To entertain a presiding bishop is an honor never before accorded Saint Paul's parish. The bishop will arrive Monday morning and leave for Portland following the luncheon. Those who would like to attend the luncheon and hear Bishop Tucker may have the privilege by making reservations at the Nelmeyer Drug store. Humorous Book Added to Library Among the new books added to the Salem public library Is "Animal Treasure," by Sanderson. The bu thor, a zoologist, writes a humorous account of his expedition into West Africa for the British museum. The drawing as well as Uie amusing style have made the book a best seller. Drldgman'a "Intelligent Indivtdu al and Society." is a plea for a ra tional conception of the Individual man s relation to society. Scherman's "Promises Men Live By," offers a new approach to eco nomics. It is written to appeal to the layman as well as to the econ omist. A number of new novels, mystery stories and westerns have been pur chased by the library. Lebanon Boxers Win Four Bouts Lebanon Lebanon's high school leather pushers won four bouts, tied another and lost one in a card with Junction City in the high school gymnasium Thursday evening. In the lift pound class. Lemons tL.) took Diets (JO; 125 pounds, Eubank (J.C.) won over Lennox L.; 135 lbs., long tL.) took Barto (J.C); 13ft lbs., Banford (J.C.) and Campbell (L.) draw; 15ft pounds. Crispin tL.) brat Dodson (J.C); 163 pounds, Cutts (L.) won over Packard (J.C.). Logging Trains Begin Moving Bllverton Logging trains started on the Initial trip of the season last night bringing logs from the Mill City-Detroit section to the Silver Palls Lumber company with two trains on the Job, one making the trip into the mountains dally and another bringing logs to Bllverton each day. A special engine watchman will be at the Southtm Pacific yards. Weddle Beats Keech for Mayor Stavton. Ore.. Mi 91 w a Weddle defeated George Keech for maVOT. Memhra nt thm oltu jwum- cll are O. K. Gardner and Thomas Barron. George Duncan was elect ed city recorder and w. a in.iu city treasurer I iirnriiiiiiiiniinniituindiiiii nmm.mimmm, HALF PRICE SALE j Our season-end sale has only one s week to go I BUY NOW AND SAVE MairnolinK . RhnrinHpnrirnna - llnllv " E Red Leaf Plum Hirch - and Hundred of Other Shrubs and Trees at half price '. OPEN SIINDAV 1:M TILL 4 i KNIGHT PEARCY NURSERY ! South Liberty, Moras South of Arroorv i mmims.im... "MW-i If Tucker, D. D. Bishop of Virginia Jefferson Church Women in Session Jefferson The regular meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon at the church with Mrs. Elmer Redmond and Mrs. F. O. Phillips as hostesses. Mrs. Ezra Hart led the devotion as. The topic was "I Am With Thee Wherever Thou Goest." Mrs. Earl Phelps was program leader, the sub ject being, "World Citizenship." In teresting articles from the Mission ary Friend were read by Mrs. R. C. Thomas. Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. El mer Redmond. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine and Miss Addle Llbby. The finishing school was In charge of Miss Addle Llbby. Twenty Bi ble verses were given by the mem bers. Two hymns were sung. Re freshments were served by the hos- tes5e5. Members present Included Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Ezra Hart, Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, Mrs, Grace Thurston, Mrs. R. C. Tho mas, Miss Addle Llbby and the hos tesses, Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. Phillips. Ouests were Mrs. Ray Colgan and daughter, Barbara, and Miss Marjorle Fontaine. (MONTH. OLD Disney with tar paper and pine homes has chamber of commerce. Nor man Cohen (above) Is president. Try a Journal Want Ad Hawthorne ! i i K 1 V '"J ' '? ) The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Sf. Joseph's To Celebrate Next Sunday The Diamond Jubilee celebration honoring the foundation of Sacred Heart academy In Salem will be held at the academy and St. Joseph's hall Sunday beginning with bacca laureate mass to be offered at St. Joseph's church at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon for the occasion will be de livered by the Rev. John J. Reedy, assistant pastor. After mass a banquet will be serv ed at St. Joseph's hall and t) for mer students, whether they were graduates or not, have been Invited. In the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock there will be a reception in the aca demy parlors for the graduating class and this will be followed by an open house greeting for all who have ever been enrolled there as students. Invitations have been accepted by more than 100 former graduates and students and besides represen tatives from Idaho and Washington there will be many from various ci ties and towns in Oregon. Priests from many parishes In Oregon will also be in attendance. In 1013 the 50th Jubilee of the In stitution was held. The historic school of learning was founded in 1863. The committee on program and entertainment Includes Honora Rei dy. chairman, Josephine Barr, The resa Albrlch, Lenora Lebold, Alena Bremmer, Mrs. Ronald Saunders and Mrs. George Heenan. Dallas Lions Give Benefit Dallas A capacity crowd was present Thursday night at the Ma jestic theatre for the benflt amateur night sponsored by the Dallas Lions club. Following the feature picture about twenty amateur numbers were presented, including a wide selec tion of dances, songs, and other musical numbers. Jack Eakin was general chairman in charge of the affair and also acted as master of ceremonies. Money received from the show Is to be used by the Lions club In securing glasses for needy children in the community, according to Wayne Hawk, president. Generous cash awards were given In both the adult and children's divisions of the show. In the adult division first prize went to the Plec trum Guitar club of Salem; second to Phyllis Dickey of Dallas for a toe tap dance; third to Lloyd Dom aachofsky of Dallas for a tap dance and fourth for a number presented by students of Mrs. Jerry Vaughn's dancing class from Sheridan. In the children's division Donna Collinsworth of Dallas received first place for a song number; Dolores Enck second for a song and dance; Nadine Garrett and Juanlta Goodge of Salem third for accordlan duet number and Vivian Richardson of Dallas fourth for a toe dance. Salem Knights to Eugene Caravan Salem Council K of C will assem ble at St. Joseph's hall Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock where an auto caravan will form to carry dele gates to the state convention of the order that opens at Eugene for a two-day session 8unday. The caravan will be headed by Ed Majek, grand knight of Salem coun cil, and Ted Bra bee. financial sec retary. Salem delegates have been instructed to Invite the convention to hold the 1939 convention In the cap ital city. Members of the order from sur rounding towns have signified Inten tion of Joining the caravan here. Oakview Clubs Hold Display of Projects Rlvervlew The Oakview school 4-H clubs held achievement day and finished 100 per cent with the three clubs carried the past school terms. The clubs were "Wood Rang ers" a forestry project with six mem bers; "The Tasty Cookers." a cook ery club, with five members; "Oak view Health," a health club with fourteen members. The cookery and forestry club members each entered exhibits In the Linn county 4-H club fair In Albany Saturday. June Mc Donald and Arlene McDonald each received third prises on cookie entries. Northwest Pacific Pentecostal Convention and Holy Convocation SALEM May 29th to June 12th inclusive t old Y. M. C. A. Building, 3rd floor Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa St. Three services dally. 10 A. M P. M 7:30 P. M. Ministers and vWtors from different parts of the U. 8. and Canada are expected. Come, hear these able ministers expound the OospeL as It was preached In the Apostolic days. Oood music, old time singing, live testimonies, and sou stirring messages. The sick will be prayed for. Everybody Welcome Emmanuel Full Gospel Mission EMera: Hayden Kelso M. R. TATMAV, Ray Bllxeth Pastor. Wllber King aw '.;tirf'f'ia iinialy Bronze Tablet, fixed In granite, which will be dedicated to the memory of Anna Maria Pittman, wife of Jason Lee, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on Willamette university campus. Earl Perry, donor of the tablet, is shown. Tablet Will Honor Wife of Jason Lee A bronze tablet set in granite will be unveiled and a rose bush, descendant of the famous Mission variety, will be plant ed, both in honor of Oregon pioneers, during an impressive ceremony scheduled to take place on Willamette university campus Sunday afternoon. The tablet, given by Earl Perry of the Perry Granite company, will honor' Anna Maria Pittman, wife of Jason Lee. The late Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, widow of the ex-governor of Oregon, will be honored by the planting of the rose bush. Both memorial and rose bush will have a place of prominence In the pioneer rose garden, adjacent to the boulder which marks the place where the first cornerstone was laid on the campus. The rose bush will be planted by Miss Dorothy Hardin, queen of the 1937 Portland Rose Festival. -It will be presented by Mrs. Mary Drain Albro. Perry, past prime minister of the Royal Rosar. lans, will present the memorial. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of Willamette university, will preside during the program which will take place In Waller hall beginning at 3 o'clock 8unday afternoon. Degrees of knighthood will be conferred up on Dr. Baxter and Tom Hill, "King Blng" of the Cherrlans, by George L. Koehn, prime minister of the Rosarlans, Seniors at Hubbard Graduate Thursday Hubbard Superintendent Pat Beal will present the graduating class to the chairman of the board of directors to receive diplomas May X at the city hall, with Shirley Bontrager giving the salutatory and Doris Boyd the valedictory. The speaker will be S. Stephenson Smith. There will be a 'cello solo by Quentln Logan, songs by the glee club under direction of Miss Marian Griffith, a solo by Gordon Rich. Special awards will be made by Supt. Beal. Mrs. Feme Foster of the faculty will play the processional and recessional. Members of the class are Shirley Bontrager, Walter Bower, Doris Boyd, Stuart Campbell, Glen Croi sant, Frelda Epperly, Verna Epperly, Robert Evans, Naomi Friend, Dor othy Hotchkiss, Howard Hopkins, Glen Hovenden, Max Moomaw, John Nuhelm, Peggy Myers, LeRoy Dol derholm, John Thomas, Harold Wolfer and Ernest Zellnka. The class motto Is "Not Finished, Just Begun." The colors are pink and silver and the flower, rose. Scholarship Awards Presented at Grange North Howell A large crowd for the busy season attended the May grange meeting. The usual commit tee reports were made. The sale of benches came up for discussion, also the annual garden tour for which 8unday, May 33, was set. Mary Seism and Van Brocklln won scholarship to attend summer school at Corvallls. Both came to grange meeting and expressed their thanks and appreciation for the scholar ships. The lecturer's hour, Lorene Stev ens, lecturer, caused much merri ment. W. H. Stevens and wife were elected delegates to state grange. Daisy Bump and Ema Damewood formed the kitchen committee. OREGON Eight to Graduate From Aurora School Aurora Graduating exercises will be held at the school gymnasium Thursday night, May 26, at 8 p-m. for the eighth grade class. The program follows: Invocation, Eugene V. Silke, principal of Canby union high school; salutatory, Lola Walters; class history, Lorraine Prederickson; class will, Billy Cole, class poem, jewel Smith; class pro phecy, Donald Cruikshank; fare-well address, James Stansbury; presenta tion of diplomas and benediction. Members of the graduating class are Jewel Smith, Billy Cole, Lor raine Fredrikson, June Swan. Lola Walters, James Stansbury, Donald Cruikshank and Bob Hunt. The school picnic will be held at the Aurora park Friday. Mrs. Ber ne ta Hunt, primary teacher, is in charge of the refreshment commit tee. A basket lunch will be served at noon and the afternoon will be spent with games and sports. REVOLT of Suffern. N. Y women against government "pump-priming" plan and against high costs was led by Mrs. Charles Blspham, wife of a Protestant Episcopal rector. y , II i Al low as X LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawsaaMfk KAT TUttM Says Reds Use Strikes as Dress Rehearsals Spokane, Wash.. May 31 U.R La bor unions In the United States are dominated by communists who are "using strikes as a dress rehearsal" for the overthrow of the government, Holmes Bishop, Orange, Cal.. presi dent of the Associated Farmers of California, charged last night in an address before the Cititzens Protec tive association. Approximately 750 person attended the meeting. "When the curtain time comes they will try to change our government to a second Russia," Bishop said. Mayor Joseph K. Carson of Port land and Lester P. Edge, president of the Spokane association, shared the speakers platform. Sanity in government will never be restored in the United States un til the farmers and women of the nation take hold, Carson said. The mayor called farmers individualists who plow to the heart of a problem. Carson said it is woman's instinct to correct what is ailing. Bishop told of efforts made by California farmers to combat labor trouble and "communist activities." Bishop said the organization of far mers and teaching them to boycott cities dominated by unionism had proven strong weapons in securing farm demands. He urged Washington citizens to support an Initiative measure de signed to end labor troubles on farms in the state. Mayor Carson scored new deal spending practices, saying the coun try can t buy its way back to pros perity. "If Secretary of the Interior Har old Ickes will attend to his business In Washington, D. C, we will at tend to our business in the state of Oregon," Carson said. , Society Postpones Election Delegates Middle Grove The Woman's Missionary society held the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena Bartruff, with her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Loper, as assistant hostess. Mrs. Emory Goode conducted the devotional services and Mrs. Will Scharf was in charge of the Pro gram. Mrs. John Cage gave a brief resume of the first chapter of the new mission study book, "Rebuild' lng Rural America." Mrs. Lawrence Hammer, chairman of the mission ary prayer circle, was assisted in leading the circle of birthdays by Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Mrs. Will Scharf, Mrs. Tillle Davis and Mrs. Louis Wampler. Readings were giv en by Mrs. Emory Goode and Mrs. Tillle Davis. A complete review of last season's study book was given by Mrs. Louis Wampler. Election of delegates to the annual conference held in July was postponed until the June meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Paul Bassett, presented the quarterly report. The June meeting will be the an PONTIAC OFFERS A REAL DEAL Do you know that It costs no more to own a Pontiac than some "Lower Priced Cars?" You get backh and more, any slight price differences when you own or trade in your Pontiac it's operation cost is lower it's trade-in value higher. Let these Salem Pontiac men show you our Generous Allowances and our Fair Dealing Policies: GEO. ALLEN VACK MUDD H. D. CHAPPELL CLARK VAN ORSDEL TRY PONTIAC SAFETY SHIFT AND YOU WILL SHIFT TO PONTIAC A Square Deal at Doolittle Motors Pontiac 339 N. High St., Phone 9109 or you m net hh at Soma refrigerators may tava pen nies one way, only to wast dollars another! Frigidaire fins too frfo( All 4 Smrlmp . , . on current, food, ice, upkeep , . . before your eyes, before you buy! HCGGBEIOS. Home Appliance Specialists 32S Court St. Phone 6022 Saturday, May 21, 1938 nual picnic affair combined with the regular meeting and will ba held at the Hopewell home of Mrs. Tillle Davis. Present for the meeting were the following members and guests, Mrs, Frank Scharf. Mrs. John Cage, Mrs. Lawrence Hammer. Mrs. win A-harf Mrs. Emarv Ooode. Mrs. Paul nasastt. Mrs. Louis W ampler. Mrs. Tillle Davis, Mrs. Mary Hem- don and the hostesses, Mrs. Lena Bartruff and Mrs. Roberta Loper. Dr. Anderson Accounts for College Furore AlCMUUlvnie, may wt Dam J. Anderson, retiring presi dent of Llnfleld college, today at tributed student objections to fea tures by Dr. Russell M. Brougher, New York evangelist, to a dislike for emotional evangelism rather than to communistic tendencies of under graduates. Dr. Anderson denied Brougher'i statement that a petition demanding that the faculty cancel the evange list's campus speaking engagements and that the First Baptist church close Its revival meetings and re quire Brougher to leave town wert 1 signed by 14 students. Paul Starring, named by Brougher as leader of the student objectors, denied that he was a communist or that he had circulated communistic literature in a high school class ha taught. Students said they refused to raise their hands to attest their faith In God because they objected to emo lonal evangelism. Petitions were cir culated after the incident. Brougher spoke on the campus twice without further demonstra tion. Dr. Anderson, in a prepared state ment, expressed regret at the "dis courtesy" to the evangelist and added: "As to the presence of students sympathetic toward communism, all information points toward the fact that undoubtedly there are some. The proportion in the student body is as low, if not lower, than found in all denominational colleges of the country." Brougher Indicated that the al leged communistic activity on the campus would be laid before the Northern Baptist convention at Mil waukee, Wis., May 20-31. Dr. An derson, vice-president of the or ganization, said he would welcome the chance to disprove the presence of wide-spread communist tenden cies. Earlier yesterday, Dr. Anderson said college trustees had dropped Dr. Elmer A. Fridell. Berkeley, Calif, from consideration as the next pre sident of the school because of pro tests to Fridell's alleged "liberal tendencies" from Baptist pastors In Oregon. New York, May 21 (U.B J. P. Mor gan became a great-grandfather on Wednesday when a son was born to Mrs. Raymond Skinner Clark, Jr, his granddaughter. Mats. -"PlestMfr,,. a!. Tn-V. -"etolJr,L nyiiear
