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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1931)
5 - J The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 9, 1931 PAGE THREE E. E. DEIIT IS GALLEDJEYOWD Life was one of Active Service to Fellow Men FAIRV1KW, Jan. 8 Frind anA neighbors were shocked and saddened by the passing of E. E. Dent at bis home here December Kmmett Ellsworth Dent was born In Monroe, Ohio, March 8, 182. At the age of 18 h n gaged in the! lirestock business - in Wayne county. Iowa, He later moved to Spokane.: Wash where be engaged In hanking, agricul ture and the raising of purebred stock. ': f v-:' . j For the past If years he made his home in " Oregon where he had an extenslY estate. He was employed as I examiner for the Federal ' Farm Loan board for fire years. He was later elected as a director of the Federal Land bank of Spokane where, because f his wide experience and thor ough knowledge, he proved a val uable member of the board. ' The many f letters and tele grams of sympathy Which have been received by the family bear sloquent testimony of the esteem held for Mr. Dent by all people with whom he came In contact. ! He united wit a tne Metnoaisi church When 22 years of age and was an active Christian until death. Service were conducted by his pastor, Rev. ; Johnson, as sisted by Rev. Leavenworth and Rev., Liening.; Interment was In the City View ; cemetery. Those surviving are the wi dow, Jessie W., two daughters, Mrs. "Myrtle Daniels of Medford and Ruth of Medical Lake. Wash.i two eons Wilbur Y., of Snake River, "Wash.; and Ralph R of Jefferson, one stepson George Walker of Avery, Idaho, flve grandchildren, a sUtef, Mrs. Mat tie Waynlck and a brother A. E Dent of Anaheim, California. HOLIDAY VISITD P! S Guests Many At Fairview FAIRVIEW, Jan. 8 Mrs. J. H. Crawford Is reported to be 111 at her home here. W. Y. Dent and family who r were called here by, the death of Mr. Dent's father, E. tt. Dent,! returned to their home at Snake; River, Washington. Helen Dent, daughter of W. Y. Dent will remain here With her; grandmother and attend school at Fairview. v enua names 01 uiuesriy ai trict was a recent guest ak the F. W. Turner home. . j The J. M. sehon family were; dinner guests at the H. R. Jones borne Sunday. . j James Du Puis ana Avery WH-i Hams of Portland were . dinner ; guests at the R. R. Dent home Sunday. - ' Mrs. Dolly McLeodon of Klam ath Falls left Saturday after a month's visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H- C. Rose. - George Meade of Oregon City spent Sunday at the H. C Rose home, j Dillon Jones spent the holidays In Portland at the Wilbur Cald well home. : Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Dent and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dent drove to Roseburg Saturday. . - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benson are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl January 2. M. A. liaker of Portland and family visited at the F. L. Morse home daring the holidays. - FELLERS HOSTS TO 4- II CLOVERDALE-ILLII1EE, Jan. Jan. S. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fell er were hosts at their attractive home on New . Year day,- honor ing their children and grandchild ren. Those who gathered at the Feller home- were Mr. and Mrs. George Feller and daughter 'Doro thea of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.! Em ery Feller and daughter Mar Jor le. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer and daughter Jean Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feller, Misses Lillian and Frances Feller of Salem, Clif ford Feller of Knight's Landing. CaL; Miss Mary Feller of Enter prise, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Feller and danghters Dorrls and -Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fellef and son Robert. Mlis Ida Feller, Illlhee. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feller, j : . ;; : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings were hosts at a dinner recently at their home.. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and sons, Allan, Delbert and Harold, of Sa lem, Floyd of Los Angeles; I Mrs. Anna Madsen and daughter -.Beverly Ann. Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson drove to Corvallis Sunday to spend the day with friends. Miss Mary Feller returned to Enterprise Sunday, where she la teaching, after spending the holi days with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feller. Miss Mildred Schifferer of Sa lem spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schifferer. Aurora Children Enjoy Work in Junior Red Cross AURORA, Jan. S The first and second grades are enjoying their Junior Red Crosg club very much. They have begun their portfolio to send to a primary school in some ether countryjand have decided that this one shall go to the negro children In Africa. Later they will make, one for the Eskimo children of the far north. The Junior Red Cross head Quarters at San Francisco, Cali fornia, takes care of the; mailing of these portfolio?, and arranges for the translating of material. They are very interesting and of much value to the ehildreinf'When a return fs had from Africa or Alaska, it will be displayed down town so that others will enjoy It. Officers In the primary room this year are president, Dale! Miller; vice president, Jean Snytjer; se cretary, John Allan Ratzburg. C CAN ' -All I : . fa BLAST t DITCHES WITH 'jPtdcitig the dynamite cartridges in holes et re f aired depth and distance apart "along tine of ditch. W.M.S.WkT.O"- DITCHING DYNAMITE. Explosion if dynamite throws earth upon fields leaving no spoil banks aw side of edges tf fitch 11 - Quickly " ; and i caps tree Ohe ditch made with dynzruteudittskoxn In tke sketch above. liJoUr can buu wur fuse and get a booklet telunz Iww to blast ditcBs King-Krenshaw Hardware Company 1 1K I - Tillamook, Oregon i Gabriel Powder & Supply GRANGE CLUB HOLDS MEET North Howell Home Eco nomics Group Works for Future Sale NORTH IIOWELLJ Jan. 8 The regular meeting of the North iioweu Grange home; economics club was held Tuesday In .the grange hall kitchen, j : J The ladles ? worked : on two qlults. which are being made for future sale and; enjoyed pot luck' dinner at noon. jfit i Those present InclnSed Mrs. J. S. Coomler, Mrs.! Frank . Pickens, Mrs. Guy Dow, Anna Dunn. Daisy Bump, Amanda! and Mabel Drake. Jessie Coomler, Mattie Vinton, Lucy Rickard and Helen Vflesner. The date of. the ; next meeting to continue this work, will he announced Friday i eve ning at tne regular grange meet ing. - At this coming grange meet ing, January f , the degree team will confer the third and fourth degrees on a large class. of can didates and the , installation . of officers will also be held. ; Mrs. Ellen G. Lambert of Stayton with her installation team will Install the officers. I ,- I t , J Edwards Master :; Surprise Gra nge u ' . - r ' t i - ! TURNER, Jan. 8. Officers elect i and - members of ..Turner Surprise grange joined Ankeny grange 1 Saturday for the initia tion of officers for the new year. They report they had; great day. Surprise grange wll meet In, their own - hall Saturday "for their regular January j meeting. Arthur Edwards is the new mas ter, i Mrs. Eleanorl Titus Is re elected secretary-treasurer 'and Mrs. Ethel Gulvln Ls lecturer. ; EATS ES ITS MBS Many. Activities - Planned at .Union Hill for Rest of - Winter Season UNION KILL, Jan. 8. The Un Ion Hill grange held Its January meeting New Tear's night, with 58 members and It visitors pres ent. The hall was tastefully dee orated in red and green for the oc casion, and' a bounteous New Tear's dinner was served at 8:3Q. by the' lunch committee. - During the business meeting of ficers for the ensuing year were graciously installed by Sister Lam bert of Stayton and her team. Much praise was given Sister Lam bert for the manner in which the installation was given. ' Two members were obligated at this meeting And two names pro posed for membership. During t' put year oar membership has grown from fO to 1 3 members, two drill teams and a Home Tzo nomlcs club bve been organised and Improvements made on build ing and grounds. x t-;!;-w--; A short program was given by the lecturer, Mrs. C. C. Carter. The drama,; "Wild Ginger," giv en by some talent December 20, and directed by the chairman of the Home Economics committee, Mrs. Orlo Humphrey, was well at tended and received. It will be given at the Maeleay grange hall at an early date. riA$ POSTPONED . - STATTON, Jan." 8 The com edy ; f Clover 1 Time to have been given by ' tffe "Morning' Star Grange" -at Stayton grange hall Friday night, January 9, has been; postponed " Indefinitely on account of the serious illness of their1, leading' character, and a free jdance will : be given instead with r a cordial invitation to all. Ill 1)011 AMAH'S HY 96 Anniversary of "Uncle" ";Franz Nibier is Cele Mt brated GERVAIS, Jan. 8. Uncle Frana Nibier was 98 years of age Tuesday, January 7. On Sunday bis; daughters gave a dinner In his honor. Mrs. Margaret Cool idgie made the birthday cake on which, was 88 candles. Those of his; children who were with him for! . the dinner were. Mrs. Bert Strobel and husband of Spokane; Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Eugene, Mra. jMargaret Coolldge of Glen woodi Washington, and Mrs. Bert Elliott and husband who live with him. Mr. Nibier was born in Germany, His , parents : came to the; United States' when he was 11 years of age, settling in Wis consin ' and later coming, en to Minnesota. He Is a civil war vet eran, ' enlisting from Minnesota, He made two trips to the coaet, one in 1863 and the last trip in 1887. He has lived in this section of the valley all during his resi dence, in Oregon. Gervaiihas been his postoftice address since 1871 and he has lived In his pres ent home for more than 21 years. The Nibier family has enjoyed two other gatherings during the holiday season. 'Christmas guests at the Gervals home were Mr. and Mrs., Nick Nibier and four children and Francis Coolldge and three children all of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Bejrt Strobel of Spokane, Mrs. Margaret Cool ldge of Glenwood, Washington, Mrs. Robert Schmidt and three children of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borgelt and two I sons and Mr. and Mra. Francis Nibier and son, all of - Hlllsboro, I Mr, and, Mrs. Joseph Nibier And three, daughters . and three sons and.' Mr. Kelly of Wood burn and Mr. and"' Mrs. Bert Elliott, k , & , . i For a Limited Time to Conform to Our Great Ration-wide Mail Order PoUey Pay Oca ly Oi DOVK On any of the following items: Radios Zroners Bicycles All Stoves Incubators Typewriter RVfrfgerators . Bedroom Suites Kitchen Cabinet Plumbing Outfits Living Room Suites Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Hachlaes Cream Separators Washing Machines Dining Room i Suites w s r m vmue (ALSO ONLT IliDOWN on any men's or boys suit or overcoat j-or any combination of men's or boys' suits or overcoats, provided the purchase amounts to 15 or morej) HitR the. Tttil.lsiP.il p. at Golden ArroivtSpecial S Davs Onlv K'i : e IF; SUPPLY LASTS SfXS 8- I SaleofWfeiteGoc 16 INCH STEV'ENS ALL LINEN CRASH- Bleached or unbleached PILLOW CASES . 42 x !36. 2 5 yd; gingham remnants Values to 23c yd, 'for-7 - - PILLOW CASES ' 45 i x 36 hope muslin 36 inch, Bleached PLISSE CREPE In Pastel Shades .. i , - 15c ...28c 79c 29c lOc! 18c ,A i i i We reserve right to limit amount of sale ( ( W&MWM A r 3 : k W i AV k I fh A1! Dresses lri O f j 8l 1 and Coats PI S !L7 off KM . wn -ii',. ...) m -m - w - r--. i 11 i ... i J : - .. kA , '. i3 y I If! A : The Senld-Annual Nation-Wide i 1 ' M Family Shoe Sale WOMEN'S "FOOT HEALTH" SHOES. One Straps, Ties, in black or brown kid. J5uut-in ...j L 4.i5 Cut-oUts, arch: Goodyear welt construction i WOMEN'S LA CROSSE" SHOES One Straps and Ties in soft black kid. Hand-turned, flexi ble soles; built-in steel arch Full length cushion $389 insoles for comfort JJ WOMEN'S COMFORT SHOES 3-Button Strap, or plai ntoe Oxford in , tf0 QQ black kid j ..44-...: :. .... PJp i II 'i' MEN'S AR5IY STYLE SHOES. Uppers are soft, sturdy calf grain leather. dJ jCQ Goodyear welt Construction. frXy' r MEN'S POLICE! SHOES. All leather construction, Goodyear Welti Weather- fO QQ proof lining. I Black P.vO - I ft . . : ' : MEN'S WORK SHOES, Blucher Style tf0 AO with soft moccasin toe .... - vwtyO CLEARANCE I I $65 WASHING MACHINES formerly $80.55, i now 00 VACUUM SWEEPERS used as demonstrators and which have been' thoroughly oyer- 1 A hauled complete With attachments ePlfr.iaJ ; ' ... 'j , ' m: .. ' :' 4 j ; AH table lamps and remaining lamp shades ? s bx nail price Alll Basket Ball Shoes 1-3 off. FRAMED PICTURES copies of famous subjects formerly $1.00. Clearance. 79c H The " Troubador K All-Electric P 1 8 7sTubs, Tone Control Triple Screen Grid Super-Dynamic Speaker A tremendous special purchase perb engine"ering unite to girt you Troubador a iuper radio value 1 YouMl marvel at its clear, natural Tone. Tone Control! Four! Tuned Circuits giving se lectivity neverf before attained i in a tube set. Cabinet of rich walnut veneer. Only $1 down. $1.50 weekly. Act quickly j l . - Complete Wflh Tubes and Installed! This clearance includes every dress and coat in our stocks., In the lot you will find dress coats as well as sport. - Coats suitable for all. occasions and many that may be worni into the late spring. Dress es consist of crepes, both plain and print ed, rayons, satins, etc. Many dresses may be bought at $3.33 or two for six dollars. ' " : jj-' ' J '' - ' ' j, All hats grouped at two prices for quick clearance $1.00 io $1.95. All Men's Suits and Overcoats $1.50 Weekly f Small Carrying Charge 'b Off Many pieces of furniture marked H to li one third off. IMPERIAL $110.00 clearance ...i CIRCULATING HEATER formerly $69.00 All men's suits marked at prices for quick clearance. ; .These come in a variety of weaves, some j with peaked lapels, others with notched. For a limited time any suit or overcoat may be purchased for $1.00 down and the balance payable' in eighr weekly Installments. No carrying charge. i , j , - ; : ' !j ; '- ft I2QQG$m AHA 'Sufg - .... a .i i - !'...--,- ft - t- -. ... i K, r i -. ' 5 , . - - - . -M -r ,i . ? . - I I- ' ! ' ' t .. ' 1 , 1 I . 1 Company ' ! Salem, Oregon ' ! : J! t i m - r-T - ! 275 N. Uberty Department Store . r Salem, Oregon" t - 1 l. i ; 1 1 . 4 i i i f -1 1 1 . ; 1 ,1.9- 1 1- 1 - j