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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Blorning; January 15. 1932 PAfcE 1HUEB MlfKliY, It ULI11IULU lillll o rirliRi riini inn -7-77 UL 111 LUULIUII s V SCENE AT DOVER'S MILUON DOLLAR FIRE Lutheran s Considering , Change in 11 o'clock" Sunday Worship A . SILVERTON, Jan. 14 Coming vp at the next quarterly meeting of the Immanuel Lutheran church 'at SilTerton will be the question of making it an all Engltoa ser vice at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning -service, according to the decision taken at. . the annual meeting or .the church body held all . da Wednesday. ; Dinner was served at noon by women of the church with Mrs. John Fuhr, Mrs. Elllngson, Mrs. Koloen and Mrs. L. Oppedahl . as hostesses.. At the opening of the meeting 16 new members were admitted to the church. These included Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and family, Mr.- and Mrs. Oliver Beck -on and children; Mrs. Matilda Roseland, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Rsbeim, and Mrs. Roy Larson. Rev. J. M." Jensen gave a report on the spiritual condition of the church and emphasized the im portanee of prayer. He also said that the future of the church . membership depended upon the Sunday school. . The board of trustees, through Hans Severson, reported 10 meet- , Ings dnring the year and present ed a tentative budget for the eomtnsr rear. - Oscar1 Johnson, treasurer, re ported that the church had ggne over the top in the local budget with a balance on hand. He also said that he had found that less than one percent of the paying members had failed to meet their financial obligations during the . year. The cemetery board report ed a balance of $84.32 in the 4 v vi .71 1 SUIT TO ENJOIN m i AiM'Mii TiiiTinw j! -I UUI-Ull l UMIUII t r 0 it- XX: :: ..':" :: j t -' "" V' : S v.-" v - This reneral view shows some of the burning rums 4- menta from three States. Ten rmoke-eaters were Steps for Ihiunction ;on School Money Matter Talked at Meeting , af an of the blocks of business structures which were wiped out by flames in the disastrous fire at Dover, N. H. Twenty-seren buildings were de 'stroved. forcing hundreds of people to flee from their homes, despite the efforts of nine fire depart- injured in the battle against the flames, in which a heavy snowfall aided. Damage is estimated at over $1,000,000. Practically the whole business section of the town was destroyed. Photo waa made as tremea fought the" blax- WONFIIIY IN JEFFERSON1 161 JEFFERSON, Jan. 14 The A Wilson family moved back to Jef- working fund. The Sunday school ferson this week, after an absence also reported a small balance on hand. The election of officers result d in John Fuhr and.R. E. Solum as the new three-year trustees. A vacancy in the board of deacons, caused by the death of M. S, Lien, was filled by the electionof Carl Thorkhildson. George Bolme was elected to serve three years on this board. , Other officers elected were Os car Johnson, treasurer; H. B. Jor genson, secretary; Jonas By berg, organist; Mrs. Arthur Dahl and Mrs. Matilda Roseland, assistant organists; A. A. Ulrin, cemetery board; Rev. J. M. Jensen, Sunday school superintendent; Miss Hilda J. Olsen, assistant Sunday school superintendent; Herman N. Ok sen, head usher; Orvin Severson and Conrad Thorkhildson, assist ant ushers. ' A rote of thanks was extended to William Bragef for his services In calsomining and painting the church parlors and kitchen. The board of trustees was authorized to shingle the roof of -the church, lower the pulpit, secure curtains for the two windows Jn the front of the church. No Explosion In Sight Now WOODBURN, Jan. 14 Several citizens here wfto have money In the Bank of Woodburn breath ed a sigh of relief the other day, all over a little typewritten sign placed in the bank's window. It read something: like this: "Ail dy- of about three years; having trad- I namite sticks, caps, etc., used In ed their 11-acre walnut ranch, six this display are for exhibition pur poses only and are not danger ous." miles west in the Dever district, to John Calahan for his residence property on Third and Union The dynamite display has been in the window for quite a while streets, also a three and one-half and before the appearance of the acre tract south of this property. Mr. Calahan does not plan to move on to his newly acquired Tanch, but expects to rent, or sell it again. Mrs. Fred Spragg. and daughter Jean left fortheir home in Vancou ver, British Columbia, Sunday, af- card the minds of some- of Wood- burn's thrifty citlsenry were a bit uneasy. JOHNSONS HOSTS WACONDA, Jan. 14 , An eve ning of cards and dancing was en ter spending several months at I joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the home of her mother-in-law. I Henry Johnson recently when one Mrs. Kate Spragg. Gilbert spragg of a series of neighborhood par- MILLER PRESIDENT FARM m P accompanied his sister-in-law to VancouTer. The high Bchool basketball teams will motor to Staytdn Fri day night where they will play ball with the Stayton teams. Two exciting games are anticipated. The Jefferson high school stu dents are taking part in a maga zine subscription campaign. If they aequire f 46 'worth of sub scriptions the high school will be awarded a radio, which will be very useful. At the present time the reds are ahead in the contest. The Girls' league has postponed the Mother's Tea until a week from Friday, January 22, and will hold it in the Christian church. ties was given at . the Johnson home. About 75 people attended. n Hi 1 TOMORROW HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 14 Donald Dunnigan, who was oper ated upon for appendicitis Fri day Is expected to come home Saturday. He Is doing nicely. Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnigan Jr. Harold Slattom Is improving. He has been seriously ill from complications of heart and liver as result from tonsils. The tonsils had been removed, but the opera tion was not complete. Mr. Slat tum's brother Julius is to return soon from Minneapolis, Minn., where he is making an extended visit. Tatsuro Tada and Guy Allen Looney went to Portland Wednes day to the wrestling match at Franklin high. Tada, of Salem high, wrestled in the heavyweight class. . NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 14 A meeting was held at the North Howell school house for the pur pose of uniting all local school dis tricts with Mt Angel in an at tempt to contest the tuition and transportation non - anion high school law. Nine districts were represented. Mt. Angel, McKee, Scott Mills, Belle-Passi, Grassy Pond, Hasel Dell. North Howell, Lablsh Cen ter and Central HowelL The meeting was called to or der- by J. S. Coomler. chairman of the North Howell school board. Fred Schwab Jr., of Mt. Angel was then elected chairman of i . the meeting. and Frank Hynes, North Howell, secretary. Joe Keber gave Information on high school taxes and conditions in Mt. Angel and other non-union high school districts. Mr. Winacht of Mt. Angel told why he started this fight against what he considered an unjust law. claiming taxation without repre sentation. Roy Esson gave Inter eating Information on tax condi tions in union high school dis trict. During the evening many points were brought out, among them the fact that 875 pupns are at tending high school from non-high school districts. . A motion carried that the chair man of each district be notified that an injunction will be filed against the tuition and transpor tation non-high school' law. The chairmen of each district are to call a meeting to get the sentiment of the residents In their districts on this matter. The next meeting will be held at the North Howell school house the night of February 1. Horses BalK At Sound of Buggy Tires WALDO HILL9, Jan. 14 A team belonging to A. A. Geer caused some excitement Sunday afternoon. Mr. Geer had left the horses and wagon in the back yard at the C. C. Geer home. Sam Wil son and Frederick Pooler came IM LLERHE1S Mil HOI 1 MARIAN. Jan. 14 The Mar ian Telephone company held its annual meeting Monday at the telephone office. Officers elected for the year are: president, John Miller; secretary-treasurer. War ren Gray; directors, McKlnley Robbins. Albert Lafky and Willis through the yard pushing an old schoefield buggy with iron Ures. me norses Tne Marion Farmers' union lo wers not used to that noise ana ctl wI11 hold an open meeting at started to run. They circled tne Woodman nail Friday night, through the walnut orchard until January 15. Meeting will open tney ran into a wee. one nors promptly at 8 o'clock with Amos was down and the harness well n. Andy on the radio, folowed tangled when the men reached wItn a 8Dort business session af- . t. rrl 1 J .4 aM I . . - inm. iiw ouij uuui uuuo wu J ter wnich a lecture given by a a broken neck yoke and harness, .k-te food commissioner. J. D Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kincheloe Mickle. arainst the manufacture of Walla Walla. Wn.. are at the and M9 ot oleomargarine in the nome pf tneir son, Kay, wnere tate. tney will Tisit xor some weexs. The women members of the Mr. and Mrs. C. TJ. Geer ana J Marion local snent two davs of this daughter. Ruth, were in Portland I week at the home of Mrs. L. J. Monday and attended tne runerai callivan quilting. Those enjoying or uapu lrwin u. Banourn, wno the two day session were Mrs was a cousin of Mr. Geer. Mi m mm Fred Schoemacher and daughter Clara. Mrs. Albert Lafky, Mrs. Joe Kemper. Mrs. Keith Allen and 11U tie son Donald, Mrs. Elzy Plckard, Mrs. Harley Lib by and the host ess, Mrs. Callivan. Rebekahs Seat ' New Officer! at TURNER. Jan. 14 The Re- bekah lodge installed new offi cers .as follows: Mrs. Margaret Riches, noble grand; Mrs. Gay-, ette Barnett, rice-grand t Mrs.. Mabel Martin, R. S. N. O.; Mrs.; Clin Bones, L. S. N. G.; Miss Murial Salisbury, warden; Miss Mildred Martin, conductor: Mrs. . Bernlce Roberts, inside guardian; Mrs. Sophia Robertson, R. 8. V ' G.; Mrs. Frankle Brooks, L. S. V. G.; Mrs.' Susan Glrardln, past noble grand; Mrs. L. J. Rowley, chaplain: Mrs. Lucile McKinny, recording secretary; Mrs. Hestd Crura e, treasurer; Miss Mabel Walker, financial secretary. Drives Uric Acid Poison From Body Then Out Gos Rheumatism Uric Acid Poisons Start to Leave In 24 Honrs Oh Joy I DIES; MS H AT S TROUT FUNERAL PROPERTY DEAL CLOSED STAYTON, Jan. 14 Mrs. Dor is Randall was here this week from Seattle, to close a deal. whereby Earl' Yoeman becomes owner of the Skillings property, opposite the high school. Mr. Yoe man, who is at present residing in Sublimity, expects to plaster the house and make extensive" im provements. A family by the name of Steele has been living in the house and they will be obliged to seek other quarters. PERRYDALE, Jan. 14 Many from here and surrounding com' SILVERTON, Jan. 14 Fun- munity attended the funeral of eral services for little fire-year- Eugene Strout in Amity Wednes- old Roy Thorkhildson, the son of aay atternoon. Mr. strout was Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thorkildson, substitute mail carrier through will be held at Emmanuel church here and was well known Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rer. J. M. Jensen officiating, Interment will be made at Evans' Valley cemetery, Roy died early Wednesday morning at the Silverton hospital. He underwent an operation Sun day morning and It was thought early in the week that he was re covering, Roy was born in Columbus, North Dakota, and came to Silver- ton with his parents two years ago. He is survived by his father y. , .i . it. . , . ana mouer, aaa ia louowiag sisters and brothers: Conrad, Myrtle. Inga, Hlldur, and Alice. NEARLY SNOWBOUND VALSETZ, Jan. 14 About ten inches of snow fell Monday night and Tuesday morning. Wednesday afternoon another snow started falling again. The motor-going to Indepen dence has made the trip twice sv day so far In the heavy snow. Oth erwise Vaisetx would be very much isolated as the mountain road is now impassable. yC--t:i' rjv ruin The crippling power of relent less uric acid once it settles la olnts and muscles is sad to con template. You can't be permanently free from rheumatic pains, agony. twinges and swellings until every - particle of this uric acid that poisons the whole system has , been expelled. You simply fool yourself when you take pain deadening drugs they may bring relief from pain but The Cause of Rheumatism . the cause of your agony of your stiffness of your riolent inflammation uric acid poison . stays right in your body gpt- ting more deeply entrenched in your joints and sooner or later it will manifest itself again and your next rheumatic attack may be worse than ever before. Now there's a prescription called Allenrn that Is safe yet ro powerful that when you take it urie acid poisons start to pour out of your body in 24 hours better still la 48 hoars pain, agony ami inflammation are gone. you are ready for work again. Now remember, please that Allenru is positively guaranteed to do this no lfs or an's about it and here's something else that will please you a bottle ot Allenru uric acid's worst enemy costs but 85 cents at Perry's Drug Store or any druggist any where little enough to pay to be free and keep free from rheu- I matic bondage. Adr. 66 was atrai G ran dfatli er SHELBURN, Jan. 14 4Che Santlam Farm Loan association met at the W. H. McLaln home Tuesday for its annual meeting. George C. Miller was elected . president and W. H. McLaln secretary and treasurer. J. - J. Ransom was in .Salem Tuesday attending the trial of Sacre against Ransom. The trial is an outgrowth ot an automo bile accident in Salem some months ago. . Miss Mabel Dart of Hebo is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Fin ley, and helping care for her grandmother, Mrs. Overholt. . Friends ot Mar jorie Zarodsky are glad to hear that she is well pleased with her high school work at The Dalles. Marjorie is one of 850 pupils in The Dalles high. She Is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Potts. ; Miss Vera Arnold and Miss Jermelia Dobrosky are giving a party Thursday evening at the Dobrosky home for a number of younger folks of Shelburn and Scio neighborhood. -' A number of the poultrymen . here are preparing to. take their Barred Rocks eggs to Tangent for hatching purposes. Meadowbrook 4-H Cooking, Sewing Clubs Organized MOLALLA, Jan. 14. The Mea dowbrook 4-H cooking and sewing clubs were organized Monday and Miss Myrtle Larklns and Mrs. W. G. Brown are acting as leaders. Officers for each club were elect ed and for the sewing club are: Lulu Ball, president; Lois Thron son, rice-president; Edna Ball, secretary. For the cooking club officers elected are Charles Ball, president; Siama Heino, vice-pres ident: Virginia Wood, secretary. Ten members enrolled for sew-. ing and 12 for cooking. Those tak ing sewing are Virginia Wood, Harriet Sweet. Edna and Lulu Ball, Shirley Dix, "Siama Heino, Lois Thronson, Violet Hoffstetter, Lois Nlles, Betty Schieve. Those taking cooking are Virginia Wood, Edna and Lulu Ball, Shir ley Dix, Violet Hoffstetter, Siama Heino, Lois Thronson, Betty Schiere, Naomi Quick, Lois Niles. Charles Ball and Jack Yeager. be 4 hocked A cwcicr: Norwegian Talks to Students Who Study About His Country f. LIBERTY, Jan. 14 The fourth pride in Mis Hummers room had quite an interesting incident In connection with their study ot geography. At present - they are hard at work on Norway. Wed nesday "afternoon K. Anderson, a former resident of Norway, came to school and told the class stor ies about Norwav and reminiscen ces ef his routh there, and he also sang songs for the children in the Norwegian language. The Kast Llbertr Teleohone Co. enmnosed of the 137 and. 10S lines held its annual business meeting at the ' hall Tuesday night. All officers were reelected: Tirefcldant. William Zosel: secre tary-treasurer, Roy Farrand; Wil liam t)lden was elected to serve with' the president and secretary as executive committee. Have Charge Account WITHiTJS AND BE 'HAPPY TTTS rather a bossy old darling, and I didn't JknowhowheMlietheidcaofmysmoking. "The first time I lit a Chesterfield in front of him, he sniffed like an old war-horse . . . and I braced myself for trouble. Bat all he said was, "That's good tobacco," Chickabiddy. "But I etill think that if he hadn't been so impressed by the quality of Chesterfield, the old dear might hare been less agreeable. Human nature is like that! " Grandfather raised tobacco in his younger days, so he knows what's what. I don't, of course but I do know tHat Chesterfields are milder. It's wonderful to be able to smoke, whenever you want, with no fear youll smoke too many. "And it doesn't take tobacco expert to proTO that Chesterfield tobaccos are better. They taste better . . . that's proof enough. Never too sweet. No matter when I smoke them ... or how many I smoke . . . they always taste exactly right. "They must be absolutely pure . . even to the paper which doesn't taste at alL In fact as the ads say .'They Satisfy!' THE French Shop 11S N. mh MaaenU Bldg. "V The LUUe FRENCH SHOP 17S N. Bgh Street A. T. Speer LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon " ... Established 1868 : Commercial and Savings Department J g ber 300 Melswrereeff I Hie best mni mm aaaeaihre eel ISm - , VVSlN tJ I7 - 1ADIO MOtlAM , vCwV. A . Itat Sbilkrets Orchestra and Alex j ' X " ." Ciay well.kaowm soloist ; will . "vSlav - ? , entertain yo orer the Cohnnbia V 0 V - - ' CoesMokestWetwwheTei7aight V y ''.: -. except Sunday, at 10:50 H S. T. V - .a - 77 . . A 4.. O WrMMl la D Peat N CllHfcaBefc e MILDER PURE THEY TASTI BETTER ... ;.. .-'. ' - ' - " '-; . , . ; ' '.