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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1923)
V saiiv Oregon . m HE TO EHE Funeral of . Mrs. Dancy. Is ioaay. ana Mr uancy ! Moritiay Afternoon ' . Mr and Mrs. John Dancy,' both pioneer residents of Salem, died within 24, hours of estch .other -ilrv.pancy dying yesterday mornV- tng, while Mrs. Dancy "died Thursday night. - Both Mr- -and . Mrs. Dancy had been married twice and Mrs Dancy, will .be laid to ret this afternoon In the-City View cemetery , beside her first husband, eonard O. Simmon. Mrs. Dancys funeral will be held from the. .eslie' Methodist .' church -lat ; 2:3d o'clock.; . ' - . i .. - i . Mrs, pancy: was born- !a Eng- iana; June is. . is5u, - sne- was married, to .Leonard. ,0. Simmons in 18IJ,andcame-t'o .Qregoii . the following year.. . Mr.. - Simmons died in 1903 and ' in 1905 she married Mivthincy. , Mr.r Dancy 'was born In England Match 1, 1840. He was married to May ;vAhne Simmons, a -sister of eLonard O. Simmons, In 1864 and : they came; directly " to,, the tin 1 ted States settling - in- Oregon whare Mr.- Dancy has lived ever since. - They -had two children whosarviveW, H., Dancy of Sar lem and-Mrs. D. :WJ Eberlin of Spokane. -The first wife died-. In 1899: f. ) ; U. j: ; ; Besides the wsqn-and-jdaughtr, ?Jr. Dancer. Is knmi4by two bro- nliers; andtwo, fist f ; ;wjic,iv "in .Lau&jauu. ueyJCW, Aiwa ; oiw jnon5,red idifei ; TL fioieral p Mrjjpjincy will be hW Monday, f lex rion at 2:30 from St., Paul's Episcopal church. The services ,wlll be in charge of Salerno lodge- No. 4; Ai F. ft A. M. 'Ir. 'Dancy was next to the oldest living- xdember. of the: Jocal lodge and was the oldest member who had joined, , here. ." ; s; I ; ,- Mrs.; Dancy,whd waS 73, years old at the time of her" death; died of pneumonia and asthma'-while Mr. Dancy who was 8 4 years ' old dlej "as 'the- result, .of a paralytic stroke suffered recently. . . ' , 1 lilfiiG': I. PFamttff Fears - Ex-Husband ViiEt Get. Away: Witrc '." Proceeds of. Sale1. . Accusations are made against Theodore Coenenberg. proprietor of the Peerless bakery, 170 North Conrmerciaand his attorney Car ey P. Martin In a complaint filed in' the circuit court late yesterday by Agnes Coenenberg; , 1 ;. : Tt complaint : alleges ' that Coenenberg and his attorney" con spired an- illegal divorce which wan to rsult in Coenenberg getting full possession of the bakery now .owned' Jointly- by f Mr and : Mrs. Ceunenberg, after which, it is al leged, the defendant planned to "get out r .- u - M v. .i ; :- The plaintiff alleges that about March, '1923, the defendant, with the assistance of hia attorney, in timidated and. coerced her-into-a f raaJalenl. and illegal divorce, which was obtained in Clackamas county, althonsh the.Cfeauenbergs make4 their home In M4rIon oun ty." By further threats; b- al leges, they caused' berr to -eater inf. t'o a property settlement- with re gard . to titer bakery? in whlch aKe has'an Interest. It waa agreed by the defendant,' erers the complaint that -as a result of the dhrorce he would pay ber'llOt per month; although he knew the dlrorce to be null and roid. The plaintiff aU leges that th defendant 'is- pr parlag to , dispose of the business and abscond, with, the proceeds. ' A tamporary - order restrainiffg the defendant from, disposing of thber'r"? 3 H ased bf the plain tiff, ai accounting of "the busi ness and settlement between - the two and thtf 'appolhtmen t of a re celrer 4 to- -conduct v the business under , the order of the court. .V ' The Coenenberg? .were married May 15, 1919, and Immediately afterward started bakery at Dallas Where i they '-conducted it Jointly until ,May, ; 1921, when - they moved to Salem and bought the Peerless " bakery. " The- "busi ness was owned" Jointly between the two, the4 complaint asserts, ?nd was built up Jointly between them. Its Talue is placed at $10 COO. v . (upper; were- served - a4- the-c!ce. Of the .meeting. :-. . ; ' !- Masgtialine Schneider, whowas quite ill with influenza is .report ed:, betters ;1 jf. . -J J: Miss" Amanda Matthews .- spent Easier with Salem friends, -vl. , , ;, Mr. smd Mrs. B, Bltler and f am ily o,t ilrerton spent ,fep. days at the Jiome of her parents, Mr. and 2ltS. Ai C.' Fieber.. ; W'j . Bealy Toung , off Salem was Shaw Tisftor recently ; r j i Oh April 14 the JUadles Aid o clety will tare a supper, sal and program lit. Petsold's hall. Eyery-one-ls jwelcfeme. - .i- . On . April 4. a farewell party was git en for V. Rice and family. ETeryone hada . good - time play-. Inn cards and fames. .A-delicious lunch ,was enrdd .at a late;-hour. . Mrsi H. Hooper spent a few day$ ia Salem risiUngi friends. f Mr. and Mrs,AJ Toung who spent aereral weteks at the home cjt the formers parents'Mr.i ana Mr. A- i Young. Bare j returned home: ; Mr., Toung , is much im proved. EEITORmilS PEOPLE , Bv 'D. Wellf took a trip to inmi en- fllle last Friday, t - ; , kHs - Mrsi O. E. XewW of Salem tertalned the Waldfco Hill club on SIxteen boya and t girls surprisr ed" Irma Fleber on b3er16th birth day on April '2 Theevehlng was enjoyed playing j gamei. Uonch was served - aV an , early hour.: . The Literary club of Shaw put on a comedy entitled "Daddy at Petzold'a hali; off.AAprll3. There were also some musical numbers. Mini Amandst MAthews . was a Salem shopper, on Tueedayi' j. ? STTAYTON. 16. AptUf tlMm K. Siegmnnd, and -wife "of SalemT members of the . Salem- gtange, came ever yesterday to attend the Stayton grange. I,; There' was a rood attendance of the members and a basket dinner wa served at noon ' by thiswwomcot the grange. j , rpni-a Alva Smith and wtre spent ine week-end wtth:. their -son: "W. W Smith in Salerno I :;ri H. jr Marking JefT Tuesday ax- ternoon for the Breitenbushr' hot springs where; he expecUv to rtts- tictte for a month, f. - . , Mrs. Kuekleberg - ot Salem came to Stay ton Saturday and Is visiting at the- home - of , -. Mrs. Goeders. ; - f" J : tr.sv Garret ToelIei wa ,n la towa from chi firm homo Toesday, at-, temoonlr.' Toelle iwaa- uffer-: lng from a cold':- if - j . -- ; : Dr. Paul Fehlen Is carrying his arm in a sling as a result of an acCldentf Injuring . bis - jahonlder. The s accident occurred uat T .the woolen mlU recently 7 :. ' . A.ln Farley is tfonflag an In jured hand, having ' received ' the injury from., a' f alias bucket while working with thedredging crew on the Saiem ditch. ' - r! ; farmers in this 1 -vicinity hare about f completed their spring seeding. Fall' grafln Injthfa eo Uon Is locking fine. ' ? Mrs. Adalle Edler came to SUy- ton Tuesday and Is visiting at Che home of Mrs. JI Quinjt i Mr. ind Mrs J. R. t Gardaer .went to Portland Saturday where they I spent the week-endi " Ht. GaVdaer- enjoyed" a day flahiag on' Sandy river while: away..; . B. A. Schaefer and wife movtod their ! household ' effects ' info : the reidencte ; property f recently ac quired on f , Water i, ; street and Charles Smith and;anUIr moved Into the .house ,f vacated , by .the Sehaefers. v -y.'i. . G.jA, Neal was. over from Sil yet Creek, falls Tuesday transact ing business ; with the , Stayton busisess men-ii. r'-.'4.rf?:-1 ; Dennis Breckner took 'the morn Ins Jitarf9 t ot Salem i Monday where he apent the day looking at-1 Religion in Schools ,. - The "Ministerial association of Saleta proposes the teaching of religion in the public, schools of the city. NdW, whgt is the matter with these pastors and evange lists ministering to the 25 church es located here? - Have they lost their hold on the community that they must needs turn, their com missions over to i the secular JschooH? Should Ichabad" be inscribed on their banners? i And the Sunday schools and the' Chris tian families of Salem, what of them? ;;v'-7 v i-'Hi;, Y Is this the cry of .Inefficiency T But. whose , notions , of religion should be taught? - Air between bard-boiled . Calvinism ;' and the liberalism of, Unitarlantsm there is a wide and deep gulf. . . . - j . . It may be said it Is not pro posed to teach dogmatic, theology In;. the echools. .. Pjenhaps i not. Then: what?! - ,, ' "M V The : Ministerial association S- hopelessly divided-' on i points ' ot doctrine. , suppose Bros. Evans and Mllllken could j cross swords with Bro. Long and Bro. Rantner and Bro. Klrkpatrick on the doc trine; of baptism? 'Or is it the practical things of Christianity that; iai proposed?,!. Then, baptism not being- practical,!- why - not ek punge it from- tn f 'confession?" Is it . the 1 Or commandments that should be taught? There are the Seventh Day I Baptists : and the 240, Seventh Day lAdventfsts - In church' membership heret in Sa- Uem-'iln? theses commandments iis thagreat Sabbath law. X pi Sat urday -or Sunday, be -the .Sahbath ter , business ,,ia terests. . The c Theocrata-; nave Zioo. 111? :j,W4 don't khowt who the Theocrata are, but we.pre sunW j they. are "aglathej;oV-ernment.-Ex. - , :' ::'? of the schools? ' : Would 'Elder 'Ernsfbtt'bf the Ad ventists -agree te- have Sunday oSygation taught In the schools? He is a. Salem minister; though! t believe1 not a ' member ot the as sociation. . -When the preadhers Of 'the. . association ' agree among themselves- about ., religion .then. fend not till : them can they . talk about what to teach in the schools. Pur , secular schools are not the places in which to teach religion, but the - tenrporal things ; of life only. : - i n. J. bj i West Salem. . j SCOTTS MILLS i T m 1 ISCOTTS MILLSJ April '-il, -t-MlseV La Verne, Rich . and :4Mbs Beatrice- Amnndson returned to the;TJ :t)t O Monday after spend ing their ' easier : vacation with their parents.- ..' . . i ; - ; , - f 4r,-. --.-ivf;;;,1 -l , Mr. and Mrs,'. August Semolke and small daughter of near Mt. Angel visited ; relatives ! at Noble Miss Edna Elmr Tlsited' rela tires in Silver ton ' over the- week ; ?' Jehn BaTctnlk ras- i Salem 'yls- itor Triday. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott rere shopping In Salem Erlday. . Mss Clara. Rashia of Woodbnrn visited frienda here- ever- the week ie rilogj t Miss LoraIne:Hogg of tSalem visited her parents here over the week end. She wa accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. T. Mapleth'orpe. - v j :. !' ' Mrs. Leon Hlrtzei and Mrs Kelsey' olf Pdrtls,nd visited frienda hero over the weak end and ! at tended:; the t Rcbekah.? convention held hre. Sathrday.n;i I ; Miss CTari Larson vlslte4 her parents in SHverton ver - tha week end. ;blU. i . ; : ; ! Harvey . Brougher .vvisited his parents here" overthe week end, i Miss v Olive Merry, aft r spud- lng. her ? easier vacation with her parents here has returned to the v of o; . The Rebekah: convention t of District No 4. was held at Scotts . CIIAV - ISVS i SHAW, Or , April 12. The Parent-Teachers of Shaw held, a xcry enjoyable 'and helpful meet ins in the I school house Friday evening. There was a very good pro gram, in which the school cWl dren won considerable applause by the flnemanner tri which they; rang and recited. Mr. Capman oi Heights gave a very inter esting talk on the subject of the g:ol work that the Parent-Teacher as-oclitlaa I3-- doing through rut the state and elsewhere, nd : Irs. John Carson. Sr.,- of Salem, preatly iaterested the; audienee in l.-r clear and impressive talk on t: V ' c!ai:iren clinics. Rafresh r :t3 in ti form of a cafateria GOOD REASONS, J Why I Should Suy Groicries at DAMON'S." It vmi Ktiv rfnarjixt frnm m tlnra wht1i nurt h(a rent vnn must Bay a high price to that merchant for your merchandise. High rent is oner of the Chief factors in the present high coat of living. The public bears the burden imposed ! by the land lord on the merchant. It 19 a common Saying that you get better goods for less money at Damon's thanany store in the Willam ette Valley. iOE INSTANCE 4 pkgs Corn Flakes :ixst:-JLL 1 can Bartlctt Pears for .i 1 lb.; Calumet Baking! Powder Bitter Root Peas; 15c can; dozen j Eest Creamery' Butter I pint Cane 'and Maple Syrup I 5-03. can r Best Jjysters 3 15c pkprsi. Dates for , 4 J22e .26c -$1.55 r4 "r r"""Trr 7 bars White Borax Laundry Soap. 2 cans Royal Jled Tomatoes for o cans Rice Pork and Chili for ..... 30c size box Soda' Crackers for M. J. B. Coffee .JL- m cans Ltams tor t J25c ..45c . i 1. 43c J, 35c' 9 1-2 lb. sack Cffcam OatS lbs. Italian Prunes forc.-:.i Best Valley Flour 2 .cans Vellbw Cling Peaches for; ..J 25c .$1.50 .35c f The cost ot doing business 'governs the selling price of any; irticle nold in anyi store: -. Our expenses are less than any grocery La Salem.- 1 1 ' s ' - f . , ; , Dd.i qnG i&ffijM - S8 Kortlj Commercial 6t - . - ' Mills i Ap-i-li r Most-ram lodges in this .di strict were represented with from six to 60; (members. Sixty meii tbera from .Silverton were hem. "-The Rebekah If 01 this lodge served lurich at'nbon, dinneir; a.t 6 and t lunch. '. at midnight, I and 55 wa taken in. Miss Stella Adkins ,.is visiting friends aud relatives in Portland Mrs: . Haiiser of -Salem .visited here overt the week en.3. " " Lowell Hirtsel oQ '.- Portland spent the week -end with friends Manilla Dunegan ! motpred to Black Ro.:k Thursday, returning Friday. I His nephew. Densil S hilts ret Birned with him. . . J. C. Jennlngs and., Guy Grasier motorea u Aioiiaua, ,tnen to ure- gonCity Sunday, visiting rela tives..,;;,- ,:.:--.-::::,:, George, 'mith and Glen. Herlg stad..motored to. the Sandy Sun day, brmaxng nomej witntnem several eacjka of smelt. : Si Mrs.; Oral Shilts , is j,very? fll ? ; MrsJobin Kellis has . been ris itlng; relatEves here' for the'.past week. . - '. -vvV-i AUBURN I - W. j McKiunney of ogan Farm has Jst finished, grafting seTBral acres Jof nursery stock. i- Abner . . Olson, - has ; returned. Jlo Auburn, after spending the' win ter, with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.. P. Olson of San.Franciscp. Mrs.t Chenoweth and Mrsv Will Walling are .IU. . ; There-were . more Hhan 10 0 members i and ?f riends off the Au burn . Commnntyl'cluiApresentat the Jolly-Up" given at; the , Auburn hair last Friday night.- Afiter apyswn was put on' br local talent after which George Grif fith and T." T&i MoCroskey Aof Sa lem ;sppke-dnir'the. benefit; of com-J tricts. jThe; remainder K of 'i the time; was 'spent with- singing:, and games - after which refreshments were-served, .n .i,,-:'-K-.',' c The next meeting will.be In the school house April .20.,v - : 'The. Woman's Missionary f so ciety, met at the home : pi ; Mrs1, Claud "Armstrong Wednesday af ternoon and. finished .the . year's work, after, which the following officers 'were, elected:. President, Mrs. Albert.' Peebles ot . Salein; vice president, Mrs.1 Jim Sutter; corresponding secreiary,,.Mrs. C A. Dowd; secretary and treasurer', Mrs. WJ'HSneed The. May mee- HAT AX EXG AGE3D3XT ' " . A man with all Iho -earmarks of a laborer was smoklne thought. fully ani watching a large, build ing in process . of r construction Being 8bort:handed, a sforeman approaned and asked: -? "Hey- yon. i want a Job?" ' Yes, was the reply, "but I can only work In the mornings." "Aw, shucks! Why can't you work all dayt" ! . ' ; . .Well, ' the . man explained, "every afternoon I. igot to carry a banner in the unemployment par ade.' American Legion "Weekly, JVaitlng . patiently for , his de lated breakfast, a man called upy stairs to his wife to hurry down, as he had to . get to business early. Receiving no answer, he rushed upstairs anU found that his wife had -fallen in a faint. Without: further ado he went 1 to the head of the stairs' and called dwn to the cook: i Rahcel. only boil von, egg this mornin." 1 COMING lng; will he held at Mrs. j. L. Sutter. the home of Ohio is again in'lUck 'her leg-.J isiatnre naa adjoumedi? . - .- - Ir . ' i VI a . ' ; mJ. - m , : SATURDAY MORNfNGAPRILti.' 192. : y . . .. (.- -frV- '-.S-. .-. k -.- .!.'- ',jrt - - . .- -i ; - i ...... ' -. ! . - . - a ) .- , - -' .. .. .. - " - - ' -. " - : ,.. . -- ': .!- ' . - r I . ' . r -- ? - . S-Xea Chaney iai Shadows. SANITAR1T. BAEEHY '. BAKERS OF, PURE WHOLESOME. ' T- - : J. FOODSTUFFS , , 1 ' - Jflik-".-," , I - ' ' ' IS OUR MAIN ISSUE, IT IS YOUR MAIN FOOD ;rl V -:fv':' ir;- '": ",- '-w- ?fv l: - : f - -" - - -- :- ;f c-v - .. '.-r-y:" - " :v .. lliiKilill p v- i - t . .. -. . . . - v .am. sw ma a i r i x m .;i4:v-riJL-A Is; what we like to; make. It is what ydfelike totf L s 1 I -1 4 We bake cakes for any pasibnrj; cse k :i .;. 6nljr the best of materials v - I . : . . TTTV O , . t7 - .V . v. -.457 State St. 4 - . : 1 -h:V:,V- ; ::rS;iVl;W j ?' T ?- . . . . - -1. SCLVlTlfl &s U i ij 5 mj c-HCtDtt-1; U You Will Find the A DTrG Reasons rmest rruits .ir-'-- -"" -" J- Onr fruits and Vegetables are. Mfeftmfc " arriye in Portland b'v! boat, and are distributed to the vaiixx SKAGGS fnfmv R R m HM1I (Th a Season's best: value m Oranges): ir ; 1 . : r ! BANANA NUGOA, :per It JUU. II H Li U II II II II II II It V; m& . .... :.:v:. 12s s - - - 1 i MM ; ? - ; - -v c" --t . -- - ' f ' 1-' ' " ' ' 1 1 1 ' " ' - ' DeUveryrl-We deliver any size order for one dime. Orders of $5.0 0r morV Oa out charge this applies to city including Fairview avenue and WcstSalcm. - ''. ccuvcrcJ iyiJUi- i'TAdtttl. Departaent, Phone 437 ; V -X ...--.. .V-Jy . '