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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Blorninj?, January. 0,1937- 3 niMii STARTED Q!l ROAD r . - ;.. - " - : . Wsrrow Route in Liberty District to be Widened; Club to Meet Society News -: ! LIBERTY, Jan. 5. The prelim inary aarreylng of the roadf rom Grabeahorst corner to Liberty has been completed and work of wid en lor the road is to start soon. This will .necessitate quite a bit of wort, . as telephone poles will hare to he niorcd, trees and -shrnbs dag out. ' The Oldens will lose some wal nut; trees the Brothertona will Bare to move some rose bushes and the Staeers their rock ftarden. Others will hare parts of their front yarda cut off. 1 . As thU road .Is at present Tery Barro ' the widening win be a treat ' jmprorement and safety meaiure, as well as provide work for unemployed men: W." Westenhou&e, district road -patrolman, will have the work in charge . . . -.Given Ghjuriri Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Rains were given -a noisy welcome Mon day 'evening when a number of their, friends from Salem and Lib erty gave them an old-fashioned cbarlvarL' The wedding was an . event of New. Tear's day and their many friends wish them a long and happy life. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pierre and children,' Prlscllla. and Joe, Jr.. arrived Sunday to spend some time with Mrs. Pierre's mother, , Mrs. K. 8. Holder. ,"' Women to Meet The Liberty Woman's club will - meet on Thursday, January 7, at - the F. L. Scott home. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Gunnell and Mrs. Seegar. The Oregon hls- tory . topic this month will he: - "Early Oregon Missions." Mrs. Clyde French of Salem will be a special guest and will speak Ion "Early Methodist Missions." All women of the comn.unlty are in rlted to attend. The Lltercry club will meet on Wednesday night at the F. IE. , Judd home. Mrs. Charles Kranger, who has Buffered from septic sore throat for the past several days. Is now - -considerably Improved. . A' general Invitation Is being extended by the Disabled War Veterans and Its auxiliary for all eligible to meet with the group tonight In the Teterans room of the armory. A business meeting will precede an evening of danc ing., cards, and these followed by refreshments. Holidays Happy Time For Students . Independence Alumni of the local high school, including many college students, , have , enjoyed get-together meetings, , card par ties and dinners during the holi day Tacatlon. , Miss Marjorle Wunder. student at the Willamette university, was hostess at a charming 1:30 din ner New Year's eve at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wunder. - - The Uble was beautifully ar ranged with covers : placed for Miss Glenna Hiltebrand, Reed college student, Mis Gladys Mur phy, student of the Nortlrwestern Business college. Miss Madge Hewitt, Willamette university student, and Miss Wyma TroxeL Lowell Eddy, student at Wll lamette university. w&3 host to his classmates of June '31 of the Independence' high school at get-together meeting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J B. violette, Thursday nlght-A Jolly evening was spent at cards followed by refreshments. Present were - Miss Ernestine Smiley, Miss Dorothy Haley, Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Florence Grotb, Gordon Plant, Lewis Kel ley, Norman Keller," and the host. Lowell Eddy. Miss Llda Hanna entertained at a lovely bridge party-at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hanna, Wednesday afternoon. The guests were Miss Midge Hewitt. Miss AUa KIngsberry, Miss Marlon Fluke. Miss Mar jorle Plant, Miss Wyma Troxel, Miss Glodys Mnrphy, and Miss Glenna Hiltebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulus, are receiving congratulations; on the occasion of their forty-forth wed ding anniversary. Elizabeth Nees, married Chris topher Paulus at the German Ca tholic parsonage In Portland, Jan- nary 6, 1888. Father Sommer offi ciated. They have resided in Sa lem continuously since their mar riage. They have a family of six boys. i Independence Mr. and Mrs. H. Mattlson entertained at a de lightful dinner party at their home New Year's day. ai The guests were W. Mattlson, brother of the host, Mr. and Mrs Will Mattlson, their daughters, Mildred and Dorothy, and sons, Glen and Charles, Mr. and Mrs SEE- iWar Mothers Install and Mrs. Edwar Lawrence - and I Officers son, Howar, and Miss Jessie atav- tison f Eugene. ? . Afternoon guests at the Mattl son home were Miss Pauline Per- ry and Robert White of Portland. m Dallas The Woman's club room in the library was the scene of a ay dancing part, "when members of the younger set gath ered to celebrate New Year's eve. Patrons . and patronesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Elisabeth Waters was in stalled as president of the Salem chapter ;of American War; Moth ers at an Impressive ceremony- In the American Lutheran church. Tuesday afternoon. . Mrs. Lee, retiring president, acted as installing orricer. Other officers .to be Installed Included: Vice - president, Mrs. Mae Meyers; recording secretary, Mrs. Amanda Mollencop: treas urer, Mrs. Myrtle Llttlefleld; cor- Dallas -Miss ' Catberlna ' Sibley entertained group of friends at her parents' home Friday night honoring Miss Betty Harcombe of Eugene, who was ' her house guest during the holidays. Bridge and dancing were enjoyed daring the evening. - The invited guests Included Miss Dorothy - Minnish, Miss Betty Jellnek, Miss Harcombe,- Coy MInnlch, Virgil Grant,- Richard Webb and Cecil Patterson. e ' " e OTtt. - 1 It! 1T.T .n 1 r - w . . . ... . W. T. IDS fBMW wen nua nwu gviff. '.i,..!.!. v . tt. T7lo VTI.. Tm n,, Vfl.. P.th. jn.i. IW1B - I (IfiTTI niriUmnrlan JT rm ILTam. garet Elliott; color bearers. Mrs. Nora Baser and Mrs. Minnie Hum phrey; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Car rie Beechler; custodian, Mrs. Jen nie Vincent; historian, Mrs. Ma tilda Nadon. Following the Installation Mrs Waters announced the following committee heads, who' will take Charge of the work ofthe work of the organization for. the fol- loWing.year. Others will be named on these committees to assist the chairmen, who include r .Magailne and press, Mrs. Mary E.. Watson; eiine Sibley, Mias Dorothy Min nlcb. Miss Margaret Ellis. Miss Catherine Hawkins, Miss Helen Shreeve, Miss Lois Walton,, Miss Rosalyh Webb, Miss Mary Staats. Miss Rachel Uglow, Miss Betty Harcombe, of Eugene, Miss Betty Jellnek. Miss Edith Dunn, Karl Retzer, Fred Lewis, Virgil Grant, Robert Haj-ter, Edward Hamil ton. - George De Maris. Burrell Webb, Maurice McCann, -Hubert Dunn, Dean Cadle, Ettrlck Stin nette, . Delbext Hunter, William Cadle," George DeGraf f. . Sllverton The Silverton Wom fll1"1.116.1611, fouthwick; an's club will hold its January meeting Monday afternoon at the social rooms of the Methodist church. The committee In charge this time will be Mrs. Edson Corn- stock. Mrs. Mary Townly, Mrs. S. J. Comstock. Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. G. B. Bentson and Mrs. A. P. Ryan. - Mrs. Ivan Martin of Salem will speak on property rights for wom en and children. A question box will be a feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Martin will endeavor also to answer, any questions asked from the floor. Two musical numbers are also being arranged for. Mission Bottom Mr. and Mrs. William McGUchrlst wee hosts to a group of their friends Satur day night. Dancing was enjoyed Mrs. Lenore Kriesch and Mr. C. O. finance, Mrs. Linnle.Lee; Ameri canization, Mrs. Adams: hospital izatlon, Mrs. Ida Shade: emblem and marker, Mrs. Ida Traglio; so cial, Mrs. Mae Salisbury; -musi cian, Mrs.,Mabel Lockwood; mem ory tree, Mrs. Sarah Peterson: prison, Mrs. Mary E. Ranch; child welfare, Mrs. Jennie Erlxon. Chemawa Mr. and Mrs. R G. Henderson entertained thirty five friends from Salem and vicin ity at a New Year's card party at the Practice Home. Five Hundred was enjoyed by the party until af ter midnight, when a buffet lunch prepared by Mrs. A. S. Melovldoff and her home economics class was served. High honors were awarded to Phfflips Dfeathof Sim f Recalls Great Service ! M. vB Performed for Public . f, . 1 A - , uam into uour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puntzel, Virgil Pnnt- zel of Clear Lake, Mr. and Mrs John -Welse and children, and Bill Shaffer, all of Quinaby: Ar ley Parks, Cora Marie Parks and the hosts,' Mr. and Mrs. McGil Christ. Additional Society on Page 8 Engstrom. and the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Florence Vles ko and Mr. C. F. Patton. During the evening, special entertainment was provided by A. S. Melovldoff, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Klelghage, pianist. . Mrs. A. N. Moo res returned home yesterday after a tlslt, dur- I ing the holidays, with her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Kinney and fam ily of Astoria. Mr. Moores, who ac companied Mrs. Moore to Astoria I returned to Salem early last week. Srooki Mr. inA "lira. Earl Streeter entertained with -a watch party on Thursday. ( evening " is their home east of Brooks. A mid night luncheon was served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Page of Salem, Mus . Norma- Ro berts and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ramp and . son Bob, and A. G, Streeter and the ' hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Streeter. . Leslie. Ladles' Aid will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon and will be entertained by. a talk given by . Miss Elizabeth Free man, supervisor of nurses at the County health department. Host esses for. the afternoon will be Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. . Wayne Greenwood, Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, and Mrs. -Guy Boyce. . if r. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus have been entertaining - as holiday guests Mr. and - Mrs. E. E. Snm- merf ield of Ortlnr, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Irving 8pathe .of -Spoon' er. Wis. - Mrs. Bumraeriieid ana Mr. paths' are' brother and Ulster.- The visitors left Salem for their homes Tuesday morning. Paul Wagoner of Caldwell, Idaho, who has been spending the holidays at the Dave Shewey home, returned home Sunday. Mrs. B. H. Hart and little son have returned to Ashland, Oregon, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Shewey. i ' - Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. Lau ren Stettler entertained at combination birthday and New Year's dinner,' it being Mrs. Stet tler's birthday. Guests were Misses Laura - and Helen Kins, Miss Nettle Reeves and Mrs, Walter Kihs, of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bmzas of Tenton, Wash., are receiving con gratulations upon the birth of a son, Carl Joseph Bursas, born Jan uary 1. Mrs. Bruzas will be re membered as Josephine A. Beatty of Chemawa, Oregon. Monmouth. Mr. and - Mrs. 8. Dletrlck entertained at cards New Year's night, for Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Chambers, Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Hill and Mr. and Mrs. James Gentle. ' Mrs. M. D. Keeney enjoyed telephone visit New Tears eve with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Bar ton of Denver, Colo. In the unexpected and untimely death of Sim- (Simeon) Phil lips at bis home, til Jerris ave nue, January 2, Salem lost one of her useful citizens. He had been in charge of the" free employment office her practically since Its Inception, soma 11 years .ago.. un der the management of the Y. M. C. A-, and bow supported by con tributions Of the U. 8. govern ment, Marlon county, the city of Salem, and the association. In that .time,' many thousands of i people seeking, employment have passed 'In and out of that office. The number for whom Jobs have . been ecu red has run - In some peak months -to much over 1000; in beasons of hop and berry picking. ... . . . .. But Mr. Phillips was Insistent In finding places tor both pennan ent work am short shfts eome times calling up a dozen prospec tive employers for a task of a few hours for a man or, woman appear ing ' la 'distressful circumetanees. The- need was "very generally .the test of his highest interest. But there.are many, many cases where men and women sent to temporary openings hare, remained, for 10 years', and on down to nine, eight seven, six years, etc., and some of them in responsible positions. In all -that time, the service to both emplo70 and employed has oeen aosoiuieiy . iree. it nas ex tended over Marion, Polk, and parts of Clackamas, Yamhill, Linn and Benton and other valley coun ties. For five years . before the free employment office was open ed, Mr. Phillips was in charge as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. bund Ing at the old location. Commer cial and Chemeketa, the second floor of which la now occupied by the free employment office, the Marion county emergency work being carried on there Jointly with the regular work, during the five months of the winter, probably ending April 1. . Before that he was in charge of the commissary department of the Oregon state hospital, -having pre viously been la the Insurance busi ness here. He came to Salem In 1I0S. Born in Bureau county,-Il linois, July ZI. liis.- he urea m that ' state and in Iowa,- and. on December 9, 111 8. married Nancy A. Rambo, who survives him. He is also survived by bis sonsBllis Phillips of Spokane, Wash.. Dow Phillips of .Oregon-- City, E. ' E. Phillips of Miami, Ariz., Douglas Phillips of Los Angeles,. Simeon Phillips, Jr.; of , Newark. N. J., and daughters, Mabel Phillips and Mrs- Ruth Potter of Salem, Doro thy Phillips of San Francisco and Helen Phillips of Portland. Funerr al cserTices will be held today, January 5, at 11 a. m., from the chapel of the Ciougb-Barriek eom-q piny. Dr. W, C Kantner and nr. Grover C. Blrtchet officiating. Concluding services will be at the Lincoln Memorial park, Portland. On Friday. Mr. Phillips phoned the central office of the Salem Y. M. C. A., saying he was not feelings well, and . asking . that E. A. Kenney, 1580 Center street, be asked; to. take his puce for the day, expecting-to be on duty the morning of his death, Saturday He was preparing to come ebwn town that morning, when he quiet- y . passed away in bed. Mr. Kenney will remain at thej employment omce -asustea ny ine clerk who has been In charge or registering for the county and' is familiar with that part of the work. This is the arrangement de cided upon yesterday, pending the decision of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors at some regular meet ing of the future. The meeting of the Spring Val ley Missionary society, which was to have met with Mrs. W. D. Hen ry today, has been postponed un til January 15. Mrs. Fred Anunsen and small son William, known better "Jack" according to report, have returned to their home. Miss Doris Clarke is again at home after having been a guest In Portland tor the past several days. medical attention, according ta word ' received at Sllverton Sun day. Rev. Mr. Henriksen was pas tor of Trinity church at Sllverton for . nine years leaving here for Seattle about five years ago. He is now at the ome of his daugh ter Mrs. Herman Elleson at De eorah,. Iowa. Mrs. . Henriksen left for there immediately upon the reeelpy-of .the . telegram. GRAVELY. ILL SDLVERTON, Jan. B Mrs George Henriksen was called east from Seattle because of the very serious condition of her husband, the Rev. George Henriksen who had gone east previously for MuchVUStock ; Left by Petzel No less than Cl different oil well and .drillings certificates, ranging in size from one to 1000 shares each of stock, were left in the estate of William Petzel, de ceases, u was reveaiea nere yes terday in the final account filed in probate court by Martin J. PetxeL administrator. The certificates, of which the value isdonbtful, vol be distributed among five hears. The liquidated value of Petzel's estate was lies t which I47X in cash was left after costs of probate and the funeral expenses - of . Petzel were, paid.; -- SOME FEATURES i 1 vXjM -of curNew office Perfect Facilities Modern Methods Liberal Policy . Moderate Charges' Continued Success Now at your serv ice in our new loca tion at 1 C4-oA C D 333 STATE ST, " LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department $Jai5r the main show opens SjfliMl9s 3MB(Q W at5aQQ in all n Moqsk EOSstJ e?Tf awaits you here today when our doors swing open at 9 a. m. - everything will be in readiness for the biggest clothing event of our 49 years of merchandising - be here with the crowds! rm , Wm I 111 1 . ' . ..: li ;U7 ' " " '''""''" J To the First 150 Customers witK Purchases of $2 or Over A Beautiful - Comb Set, tKeytainer or Purse! . Free! To the First 150 Customers with Purchases of $2 or Over A Beautiful t Comb Sett Keytainer or Purse! FINEST HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX, MI CHAEL iSTERN (THE FAMOUS UNION MADE LINE) AND OTHER FINE MAKES NOW OFFERED FOR THIS GREAT SALE a FOIl" f HE PRICE OF PLUS 52.00 'All the Very Newest and Finest Tailored Suits 1 1 We want to say to the thousands of most loyal customers whom we have constantly served throughout the past 42 years: Everv S man, woman ana cnud m uie vyiiiamette valley knows that a sale by ASuhop's is a real bonatide sale; they know that this organiza uviaa kiwttii cuw uiviucicu wu uuuugu uac uiKucsi lacau or xiuuc&l mcreuauuuuiK lucv, aauw uuic auailtv nai alwavi reiemp 1 throughout this immense stock, giving this store a reputation over the northwest. Now as we launch this, positively our greatest h event in 42 years, we say with all sincerity , never have you been able to buy such high quality clothinfiLand furnxshinirs at such ri- VI luwiuuuwv ww yntci, x uu con ire asaurcu ui uie same courteous service uunm? uiu cveai ona wiin ansomte cnnhfifn' htw vnitv vrv w need, knowing that absolute satisfaction goes with every sale and that Bishop's name stands back of each and every transaction; H C P. BISHOP, President Clothing fi Woolen 'MUls Store . fL HCQClManager m 1 -