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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1930)
Monmouth L nth e rvf (Mpe! . TtiiB I I Student Lutheran Chapel At -Monmouth to Be s ; Dedicated MONMOUTH, Feb. 8. Formal opMJfng of "Luther House," tne m student Lutheran chapel on Knox street, will be held Sunday Fen. 9. The morning service ai 1:3. will feature a musical pre sentation by ReT. W. E, Brinkmaif i of Portland, with memDers or jus . Choir. - Dedicatory services will be in charge of Rev. R. Bogstaad, pres ident of the Lutheran Service as sociation, and Rev. Wm. Schoeler, Litt.- D., secretary. Special sing ing will be furnished at 3 P- m.. by Rer. A. M. Kaabel of Central Lutheran church of Portland. Rev. L. Lndwig and Rev. P. John son of Portland will speak at the evening service, at which music will be furnished by Rev. Erickson and, the choir of the American Lutheran church of Salem. Cor vallis and Eugene students are planning' to attend these services. Lutheran congregations of Ore gon are giving a furniture shower this month for the "Luther House" of Monmouth. SILH SCOUTS TO ASK FOR SILVERTON. Feb. 8 The budget of $300.00 for the annual Boy Scout drive for funds has been approved by the committee appointed by the Silverton Cham ber of Commerce and known as the Boy Scouts of America Fi nance committee of Silverton, Oregon. Thb committee will be respon sible in the community to see to that the amount assigned to Sil verton by the executive board of the Cascade Area of which Sil verton is a part, is raised. At the last meeting of the Sil verton chamber of commerce Alf O. Nelson was made chairman of the committee to have charge of this drive. His is to be assisted by Robert Goetz and G. Paulson. r Fairview FAIRVIEW, Feb. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Meaner of Portland call ed at the R. R. Dent home Thurs day. The Ankeny grange hall is be - i ng remodeled. It is a two-story structure and Is to be cut down to a one-story building. W. T. Dent made a business trip to Corvallis. Thursday. Charley Palmer, who is spend ing the winter at Florence near the coast, has returned home for a' few day 8. Mrs, Ida Bud)ong, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Huege, returned to her home In Salem, Thursday. The school began serving hot lunches Friday. The fifth grade will have charge of the prepara tion and serving of the food for next week. Each grade will be given an opportunity to have charge of this work. Roy Hargin has employment in Balem and will move his family -t?. 119 Marlon street. The re taoval of this family will be a loss to the community. Everett Hansard reports hard luck on his recent trip to Flor ence. He was driving along a nar row stretch of road about 9:301 'clock Monday evening, when he tnrned oat to avoid a small land slide his new Durant sedan left the road and went over a 30 foot embankment. The ar landed on Its top. Mr. Hansard was able to -extricate himself and walked 13 miles to Florence where he secur ed help In rescuing his car, which was damaged to a considerable extent. Fortunately Mr. Hansard was not injured. Vera Pack is visiting her aunt, . Mrs. R. R. Dent. Howard Sehon spent Wednes- - " : Many of our custom ers are amazed at tbe : difference In their con dition after wearing one of the Akron 8pons Rubber Pad Trusses we fit correctly to their Individual mmU. " ' - n you nave been expert mentlng unsuccessfully with different appliances come la and let xtm explain the tin- . POrtance of a PROPXRLT tU'lUt TRUSS, We make no ' Charts for examinations and ' consultation and guarantee . every tmss we sett to bold Um - - - lupturt, ... . - Capital Drug . Store . 405 State TeL 119 j m0 day night at the home of Wilbur Dent. Henry Williams and wife, who have been visiting in California, stopped at the home of R. R. Dent. Thep expect to go to Port land Sunday. First Woman Hood Climber Still Living McMINNVILLE, Feb. &V (Spe cial) Mary Ann Gilkey, 4, be lieved to have been the first white child bom In Yamhill county. Is still living at her birthplace on her father's old. donation land claim near Dayton. Living with her heirlooms, treasures, and most precious ot all her memor ies of pioneer days in Oregon, Mrs. Gilkey attended Willam ette university and was gradu ated from there In 18 C. Mrs. Marie Marsh of Portland. Is the only other living member ot the class of that year. The pioneer woman's tales of primitive frontier life here when she was a girl are absorbing, so clear is her memory and know ledge ox Interesting detail. She recalls a trip to the top of Mt. Hood in JL86S when she and a friend were the first women ever to reach the peak. The trip in those days was an adventure. It required ihe party six days to reach Government Camp after leaving Portland. Mrs. Gilkey is lookinz fcr- ward to the building of a tram way up the mountain side so she ean visit the spot again. McMinnvUle to Limit Parking On Third Street McMINNVTLL.fi Fh f so cial) A thirty minute parking limit for McMinnville's main thor oughfare. Third street, took a somewhat definite form at a. ne- cial council meeting here Friday anernoon. A motion was made and nanuwl during the meeting that an ordin ance declaring a 30-minute park ing limit in the street be prepared and submitted to the connHlmen at their next meeting. The proposal, studied at the last meetlnar of the rnnni1 h received much favorable com ment from local citizens, It was brought out during the meeting. On Account of the Exceptional Interest We Will Continue Our DIES OFflPOPLEXY Gertrude Amy Moyer passed away at; the family home en 430 Log Cabin street, Independence, February 7, 1930. Mrs. Moyer was bonj at Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania, May - 28, 1887, and was 42 years, six months, and' nine days old. SEe was united In marriage to Charles 'Moyer, September 31. 1913 at Dallas. Besides her hus band she is survived by one son, Clarence at home, her motherv Mrs. Jennie M. Cobb, Falls City, a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hatch also of Falls City, a brother, Warren B. Cobb of Los Angeles,. California. Mrs. Moyer wts an active mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal church in which she win be greatly missed. The ladies of the M. E. church were serving a dinner at which Mrs. Moyer was present when she was overcome by a stroke ot apoplexy, an ambulance was' call ed at once. She was rushed home, her husband and son called to her bedside, also medical aid bnt in spite of ft all she passed away In two hours time. Mrs. Moyer was president of the Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety. She was a member of the Macabee and Rebecca lodges. Monmouth o o MONMOUTH, Feb. 8 Grain in this section seems to .be unin jured by the recent cold weather. Grass shbws evidence of having grown under the snow. Mrs. Carrie Bennett - who was very 111 during the cold weather at her farm home southeast of town, is somewhat Improved, and will go to Portland Sunday to spend several weeks at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Bennett and receive additional medical at tention. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Daily ac companied 15 Monmouth young folk to Portland today where they are in attendance at the an nual convention of the B. T. P. U., which lasts three days. At a convention ot school board members held Monday In Tillamook. President J. 8. Lan ders of the Normal school was featured on the program with two addresses: "The More Hecent Movements in Education," and Responsibility of Board Mem bers in Selection of Teachers." of LADIES SILK HOSE . . . . and LEATHER HAND BAGS.... For Three More Days All $2.00 Value Hose 3 Pairs $4.50. All $5.95 Bags go at $3.95 All $10.00 Bags go at $5.95 57 Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 until 4:30 the anaual MeDowell club tea was held la the music room of the dormitory. Guests were faculty members, and friends of the organisation. Dean Jessica Todd, and Misses Violet Hughes, Helen Woodward and Peggy Waterman poured. Vi olin,' piano and vocal numbers added mack to the pleasure of the afternoonr Pratum PRATTJM, Feb. 8 Mr., and Mrs. Joe Gerig and two daugh ters, Laura and Alma were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher at Hub bard Wednesday. Oscar Meyers is building a gar age for Mrs. A.' Meyers. William Dependehner who has been visiting for the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kleen is planing to return to his home in Franklin, Nebraska In the near future. QCAKE REPORTED SAN DIEGO. Cat, Feb. 8. (AP) A slight tremor occurred here this afternoon at 3:23 o'clock, according to Prof. Charles M. Savage, meteorologist at the Theosophical university on Point Loma. The shock lasted 45 seconds and was so slight that it was barely perceptible to resi dents. Correct, scientific lenses save the vision from the permanent impairment close work, glare, artificial light causes? Let us advise you in the care of your eyes. OF P. DISTRICT MEET S SGUEDOLED SILVERTON, Feb. 8 The Knigfils of Pythias lodge will hold its district convention here on the night of February 27. The ses sion will be a closed ' one, and among other things, rank work will be exemplified. Grand Vice Chancellor Karl of Portland and W. G. Gleason, grand keeper of records and seals, will be in at tendance. The district Includes Salem. In dependence. Dallas, Aurora, Hub bard and Silverton. Over 100 are expected to attend and a banquet will be served during the evening by the loeal Pythian sisters. GOETZ GOING TO HARVARD SILVERTON. Feb: 8 Robert Goetz, superintendent ot Silverton schools, .will stndy daring- the summer term at Harvard univer sity at Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Go etz, Is one of the three educators of Marion county, awarded educa mm Every home is always in need of a few extra pieces of furniture. JNow you can buy those odd pieces at a great saving. All through the store the odd pieces have been picked out and the prices reduced. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Three Piece Bedroom Suites In Decorated Ivory Chiffonier Now 46J Vanity FULL SIZE BEDCHIFFONIER and CHAIR. In Decorated Green CM 41 QC Enamel. Reg. $84.00. Now tJrti.OD FULL SIZE POSTER BED CHIFFONIER and VANITY.. We have a large number of odd dressers, vanities, chiffoniers, chairs and benches, all greatly reduced. NEW SHIPMENT Table Lamps v Decorated Pottery Vases Decorated Parchment Shades In Two Sizes ' m and Complete For that old davenport, chair or any upholstering you wish done, we have a large complete shop to iake care of your needs. . fifECIAL LOT FULL BEbSPR&ADS ; Our Exchange Store Located at . . 235 -N. Commercial tional scholarships by the Com monwealth Tnnd of New York Ci ty which sponsored the Marlon county child health demonstration which closed a five year period in Salem on January 1st, MIUS KIWIS - DALLAS, Feb. 2 Members of the Kiwanis club had their lunch eon served to them by students of the high school domestic sci ence class, Friday noxn, Feb. 7. The program was In charge of R. R. Turner, superintendent of schools and his talk was upon superstitions: tracing the origin of many of the present day super stitions, its relations to witch craft of olden days, the negroes beliefs of conjurers and some of our own pet -superstitions. The boys high school quartette sang two songs, under direction of Mrs. David Wright, supervisor of music In the Dallas schools. 0 $63.00 SIZE $2.49 MEET AT SCHOOL sin ns TO STIGE PUT SILVERTON, Feb. 8 The senior high school student body has made plans for another one of Us interesting plays to be given on the "evening of February 14th at the Eugene Field auditorium. The cast is as follows: May Marshal an Incurable romantist Ruth Hubbs; Harvey P. Mar shal, her permanent husband. Max Llndholm; Dr. Gerald Niles, .her step husband Robert Stranlx; Limpy Lannigan, an x-convict Bob Coffey Officer Sea Walter Clans; Salvia Allen, Mary's friend Vernita Brewer; Emily Paisley, Mary's Aunt Emmy Jane Op sund; Florence Paisley Mary's cousin Frances Stewart; Stella, the maid Mae Coffey. G. W. DeLay is . directing the play. Statesman subscribers can se cure splendid accident protection for 11.00 per year. Iff Mohair Davenport WITH REVERSE CUSHIONS Veloiir Davenport With Reverse COMPANION CHAIR $31.50 LARGE SELECTION 9x12 all new PATTERNS 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $8.95 SPRING SHOWING OF DRAPERIES Won jrqm Short 36-inches rV 7" I r . . Wide. w-JLHV? '! Curtams Sunfast ! VlRn v'l i Here is and ?n ! Real Washable c Value Sl-95 H 49c Pair 3r? CfjPH3i!: Fair CRETONNE SPECIAL 60 INCHES WIDE YARD "oC FANCY POINT-DE-SPPT toVELTY WEAVES YARD RAYON BEDSPREADS ASSORTED COLORS-. ntf FULL SBE-SPECIAT.- Hfe Independence Hi To Publish Paper Every Two Weeks INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 8- u has been decided at a bn-i-ness meeting of the I. H. s. stu dent body to only Issue "The M; r , gold News," school paper, every two weeks the last semester. new staff will be. chosen to the paper as it will be compter, y an outside activity, while the f;t semester it was edited by a Matt from the junior English class. . The retiring editor-in-chief Anna Louise Horton. and assis';u editor, Genevieve Peterson. At the business meeting it s also voted that the faculty won l choose the four delegates to go Oregon State college educati exposition. A boy and a girl ; to be chosen from the junior r- senior classes. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lindqut have taken up their new reside1 on C and 4th streets. The Lii ! quists were recently married a Missoula, Montana. $73.50 Cushions ONLY AXMINSTER RUGS, (ftnr? rr A $,OU 39c ALWAYS EAST TERMS 310 COURT STREET