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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1932)
PAGE THltEJS EH DAIRY CO-OP MEET I AID SNOWBOUND INDIANS TORNADO WIPES OUT FAMILY OF TEN TOLD D The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 26, 1932 DALLAS CHIMB hit CHILDREN Oil LITEST 11 ROLL CilTTEES 1 W Holman to be Speaker at Wednesday Night Gath ering at Church DALLAS. Jan. 25 Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer will be the speaker at a dinner meeting of the chamber ot commerce Wed nesday evening, January 27, at the' Christian church. This is the first of a series of evening meet ing planned for this year. W. S. Mulr, president of the chamber has announced the' ap pointment of the following com-, mittee tor the year: Merchants committee, N. L. Guy, chairman, Tracy Save ry, W C. Retier, Rea Craven, J. R. Beck; membership committee, C. B. Sundberg, chairman, G. O. But ler, C. A. Curry, F. E. Siemens; agriculture committee, W. L. Soe- hren chairman. E. J. Page, Josiah Wills, Dr. Mark Hayter; finance committee, J. R. Aligood. chair man. August Risser, Leif Finseth." Publicity committee, R. S. Krea aon, R. R. Turner, W. V. Fuller; clTic committee. C. L. Crlder. R. R. Van, Orsdel, T. C. Stockwell, T. B. .Hooker; - highway committee, W. M. Dalton,- chairman, Frank Farmer, N. L. Guy, H. G. Black; legislative committee Oscar Hay ter,' chairman, E. V. Dalton, El mer Barnhart; welfare commit tee Earle Richardson, chairman. Judge G. L. Hawkins, Conrad Stafrin, Dr. A. B. Marbuck; man nf set uring committee H. G. Black, chairman, R. R. Imbler, J. J. Wick, Edwin Himes. The chairmen of the various committees constitute the board of directors of chamber of com merce. The welfare-committee has been a most active one for the past two months since it organ lied the associated charities. Some 25 families are being assisted ' with food supplies and clothing. A program of work in the city park and other city improvements has been worked out to give em ployment to those applying for aid. i.-v MS TWTtJti ' V in IT ii 5fV r V 7 " HIST CHURCH HtS IMPilEHS Flying relief to the Navajo Indian villages, snowbound in Arizona reservations, army aviators are shown (top) as they loaded a bomb ing plane with life-sustaining provisions before taking off from Wins low, Ariz. Lower photo shows Rainbow Lodge in the midst of the snow wilderness where tons of beans, flour, coffee, sugar and salt pork were dropped by the six army planes that swooped over the reservation on their errand of mercy. Photo was made from on of the relief planes. TURNER, Jan. 25 The annu al meeting ot the Turner unit of the Dairy Cooperative association was held Saturday at the school building. About 50 sat down to the dinner which was served In the domestic science room. The afternoon program opened with group singing, followed by old time choruses by the high school octette. Misses Margaret Robertson. Josephine, Ruth and Margaret Gilstrap, Anna Johnson, lone Cook. Helen .and Helena Witzel, accompanied by Mrs. Jean Pearcy. Max Gehlhar of Salem, agri cultural director was the guest speaker who chose for the theme of his practical talk, "Better Qual ity of Dairy Products." Mr. Gehl har said, "There Is no trouble In the butter product holding its own when made from first class cream, and also in order to ship the products from the state they must be of the best. Some of the creameries are putting out a large per cent of first class stuff He also stated 'Uhe agricultural department is accomplishing many things, and it is hoping to do more and better work." L. D. Roberts, president, pre sided at a short business meeting. It was voted to draft a constitu tion and by-laws to meet local Townsfolk of Trenton: Tenn., re shown searching attempt to escape to safety. Scores of other build- the ruins of the farmhouse in which ten members of the P. W. Rice family were killed when the building was completely demolished by the disas trous tornado that recently swept Southern States. The family was wiped out before they could even ings were blown right off their foundations, injur-v ing many of the occupants. The terrific wind struck with such ligntning suddenness that the in habitants of the town' were totally unaware of the approaching fury which left a traQ of detH Woodburn News WOODBURN, Jan.. 25 The West Salem News WEST SALEM, Jan. 25. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Dark motored to Portland this morning. They will be guests this afternoon at a gold en wedding celebration and to morrow night Rev. Dark will at tend the annual banquet and elec tion of the Anti-Saloon league. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mrs. Wendell Heath arrived Saturday from Eureka, Cal.. and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Creasey, parents of Mrs. FALLS CITY. Jan. 25 Tm- Campbell and Mrs. Heath. Tne provements have been made In.the ! Campbells w;ll return soon to Eu local Adventlst church recently The church has been enlarged, papered', a new floor laid and painted. The Southern Pacific oil ditch er which has been working near Black Rock for the past few weeks has been shipped to Port land .where it will be overhauled. Walter Warner, who organized the local Scout troop finds that his work as pastor of the local M. E. church and Willamette student is too heavy to continue the scout leadership. The work will be tak en over by Willard Hatch who has had experience in scouting, first as a member, later as scoutmaster of Cathlamet Scouts. The women's class of the Chris tian Sunday school was entertain ed at the Rickett home Thursday afternoon. Present were Mrs. A. G. Adams, Mrs. R. Butler, Mrs. Pierce Bogart, Mrs. Ira Davis, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs.' Clay Cuthridge, Mrs. Heritage, Mrs. Harder, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. C. P. Horn, Mrs. Hotchkins. Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs. Jobes, Mrs. T. B. Jones, Mrs. L. M. Kaufman, Mrs. J. A. Lewis, Mrs. Wm. Letterman, Mrs. Frank Mack, Mrs. Cora McCoy, Mrs. Sa die Morris, Mrs. Peters, Mrs .Dick Pawl, Mrs. F. J. Phillips, Mrs. Ma bel Robinson, Mrs. Roy Russell, Gwendolyn Russell, Miss Wilkin son, Mrs. Bert Webb, Mrs. Jake Wiebe, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. J. E. Ward, Mrs. Sol Wingo and Miss Blanche Rickett3. A business session preceded the social hour. These officers were elected: Mrs. Hilton, president; .Mrs. Jobes, se cretary and Mrs. Cora McCoy, treasurer. Mrs. Ed Brock will lead devo tions, Mrs. Floyd DeLapp will have charge of the lesson and Mrs. Lester DeLapp of the mystery box. NEW SERIES STARTED 1 reka but Mrs. Heath will make her home at Silverton where her hus band is in the drug business. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Walker spent the week end in Portland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morse Al len. Tentative plans are being made for two basketball games this week. One is between the grade pupils of West Salem and Liberty schools at Liberty and one be tween the alumni of the West Sa lem schools at Salem. Mrs. Burleigh Moving Mr. and Mrs. Tylman Leisure have moved from Mrs. Rose Bur leigh's house on Skinner street to 959 Edge water. Mrs. Burleigh ex pects to least West Salem soon and to make her home in the fu ture with a son in Salt Lake City and one in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Benson and son Erwin were week-end vis itors of Mrs. Benson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bagne in Portland. Loaves for Funeral Mrs. H. C. Finster left Sunday night for Ashland to attend the funeral of hermother, Mrs. Carl Laack. Mrs. Laack died in Minne sota and her body was shipped to her former home at Ashland for burial beside her husband. Mrs. W. D. Phillips returned Saturday from Tumwater, Wash., where she had been a guest the last three weeks at the home of her son, Homer"Phillips Elbert and Elvin Richardson of Dallas were Sunday visitors at the E. N. Filsinger home. Ditters Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ditter of Sublimity weri Sunday guests at the Carl Finster home on Frank lin street. The two women are sisters C. A. Johnson, who has been ill for many weeks, is able to re sume his work as janitor at the Elsinore theatre. His brother-in law, ,BeQ Cagle, who has been sub stituting for him during that time, has returned to his home at Mill i . t.ttjpptv Tan 9 5 Trrfenns itJ. UXJJ-JAA M. f i , . tm ix'if0 win ha inxri me w omen s foreign Mission- to hear she is making satisfac- y society will hold its monthly fr a malnr- oner- meeting Wednesday, January 27. ation which she underwent at the home f Mr9- Fl0 DeLaPP hospital HUBBARD, Jan. 2 5 The Knights of Pythias had the first party of the series Saturday night. The committee in general charge of this series Is Elton Mc Laughlin. 'Charles Moore, and Robert Brown. The refreshments were in charge of Cora Smith, Amanda Dimick, and Ruth Stauf fer. High scores were won by Mrs. Charles Pyburn, Mrs. Cora Smith, Charles Pyburn, and A. C. Malloy. The door prize was won by Kathryn Will. The next party will be February 6. Dorothy Scholl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scholl, is ill at her home. Dr. Schoor is Improving slow ly. He took sick December 28 and was in a Salem hospital for two weeks but is at home now, Mrs. Blanche Smith has re turned from Astoria where she was called by the serious illness of her father, O. H. Byland. Mr Byland has been county school superintendent of Clatsop county for the last 25 years. Mrs. Marie Claypool accompanied Mrs. Smith. Miss Pauline Elligson from Co- quille was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Carl. Miss Elligson is a niece of Mrs. Carl and was on her way to Monmouth where she is a senior. H. L. Carl has, rented the fields of the Foshay farm. crdiUon.Uand"comform "to the "a of the Salem Junior Ar Dalry association; with S. A. tisans' assembly came to Wood Riches, Henry Ahrens, and C. A. burn Saturday afternoon to help Bear the committee in charge of the local assembly of Juniors put the change. It was also voted to on installation work. Officers of name a committee to study the the Woodburn assembly were in feaslbllity of buying dairy feeds stalled by the combined Salem cooperatively, Wallace Riches, Al- and Woodburn teams. Mrs. Ruth fred Anderson, and E. Ahrens, Smith, Juvenile supervisor of Sa committee. lem assembly was present. Jerry It was also decided to hold a Saylor, secretary of the supreme picnic some time during the sum- assembly was also there, mer. Fred MItchel, Raymond TI- Officers installed were: past tus and Arthur Gath were ap- master artisan, Bob Presthus; pointed to make the arrange- master artisan. Lillian Tehle; su- ments. permtenaent, Miiarea renie; jun ior conductor, Donald Waring; mi DA:mA AL-wl senior conductor. Garth Harlan; iYirS. rearmine ca master of ceremonies. Billv Han- To Talk on Daffodil pJ;,"1"!.1 rni Xfarffl "Rr throA vfrtnefl. - - . TTnTTV W AP I -' , u- v . - " MOUNTAIN VlUiW, Jan. " I Trrilro TJ, a1 T .tii T aa TCotip'oti- Tne annual noi aupper roth and Margery Wright. eni-ieacner SuunuuU ... Aft6r the instanatloil refresh given Friday night, January 29 at mentjJ were servd A good pro. 6:30 o'clock In the school house m Wftg alsQ given WoodDurn'g Dasemeni. mm. u. i. riuiiuji Mjunlor Artisan assembly is enjoy is.eizer nas ueeu f -' " lng a remarkable growth, there daffodil culture. Other Interesting oyer 90 members at this numDen, musical uu uwuti moo will be given. Tnis win db me res- JIm Lucier, a well-known char ular monthly meeting of the P. - pter woodburn. soent the lat ter part of Saturday night in the city jail. Jim had had too much to drink, and in his state of intox ication wanted to fight anyone 1 EPS T. A. and the public Is Invited. Members of the hoys 4-H calf club with their leader, Glenn Southwlck met Friday after school and discussed bovine matters. who crossed his path. Marshal Louis Ruzicka took Lucier to jail and released him Sunday morn ing, with the advice that he had better go home. Pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. Ida M. Calrnes, which was held at the Presbyterian church early Sunday afternoon were S. W. Maupin, O. W. Noyes, John Johnson, 8. E. Barstad, J. A. Stallman and C. R. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, who have worked, at the state training school for boys a number of years have severed connections with that institution, leaving early Sat urday morning for their home in Gresham. Their son Wilbur, who finished high school here at mid year, accompanied them. Mrs. Lorence Coon, with her little daughter Constance Jean, is visiting at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Rofinot. Mrs. Coon, who lives in Portland, was formerly Miss Marion Rofinot. Charles Thompson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, and a sophomore in high school, was rushed to a hospital in Salem Friday night and operated upon for appendicitis. According to re ports Sunday morning ho has re covered from the worst effects of the operation and will probably be entirely recuperated soon Honor Roll Pupils Told From Sydney SIDNEY, Jan. 25 The fol lowing pupils are on the honor roll of Sidney school for the fifth report month: Second grade, Annabelle Smith and Dollie Wuderkehr; fourth, Darlean Mumper; fifth, Lois Gil mour; eighth, Georgie Gllmour and Arthur Zehner. Dollle Wiederkehr has been on the honor roll every month since the beginning of school and re ceived an attendance prize. The following have received dental 100 per cent club buttons: Arthur Zehner, Norma Hampton, Ida Belknap, and Loren Wiederkehr. SALEM HEIGHTS. Jan. 23 Cecile Wlegand. principal of the Salem Heights grade school an nounces the names of the pupils wno are on the honor roll for the second quarter of the school term. They are as follows: First grade: Walter Bowman. Charles Beardsley, Kadine Gosnell, Jim my Rogers. Donna Dell Wash burn. Second grade: Arline Hicks, Jean Gorton, Wendell Trudgen, Evelyn Jones. Ronald Burgess. Third grade: Mildred Rothweiler. Doris Polanski. Fifth grade: Al lan Bartlett, Marjory Wooley, William Trudgen, Lois Douglas. Sixth grade: Arthur Miller. Allda Mae Sautter, Eunice Wright. Ca therine ZInser, Helen Kasberg. Seventh grade: Frances Ball, Lillian Berg. Betty Biles, Muriel Robinson, Cleave Bartlett, Orville Beardsley, Edgar Fortner, Flor ence Ball. Eighth grade: Francis Jones. Paul Jones. Mildred Oakes, Isabelle Rothweiler, Jack Ostllnd. Shirley Stevenson, Lorraine U'Renn. A musical concert was given at the community hall for the school children in the morning under the direction of Edith Findley and Jeanette Smith, Willamette TJ stu dents who are conducting classee in music at the Salem Heights school. Mrs. A. C. Hepburn Service Tomorrow SCIO, Jan. 25 Funeral ser vices for Mrs. A. C. Hepburn, who died in Portland Jan. 21, will b held at the Christian church here Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hepburn was born in Scio Aug. 5, 1864. She leaves her widower, A. C. Hepburn and son, C. M. Coffee of Portland; a sister, Mrs. Grant Da vis of Silverton; and two brothers, George W. Phillips of Bridalveil, and R. Phillips of Scio. ATTEND WINTER SPORTS LIBERTY. Jan. 25 The win ter sports attracted many from this neighborhood to Government camp. Among who went were Charles Kraiger and family. They reported a very pleasant time. Others going later in the day were turned back at Rhododen dron on account of no parking space. dergoing treatment in a Portland hospital, is reported to be getting Mrs. A. J. Thomas, who is un- along as well as can be expected. GRANGE MEETS 28th CHEMAWA, Jan. 25 The next regular meeting of Chemawa grange will be held Thursday, Jan. 28, when the drill team will make its first appearance. Several candidates will also be initiated. STAINLESS Mine iormuia . . sauic pace, id original form, too, if you prefer OVER W MILLION JARS USED VTAHy w FROM LA GRANDE HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25 Mrs. Peter Hedgren of LaGrande, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. L. B. Malm of Hollywood. She re ports snow and severe cold wea ther In her home town. BUSTE R LEADER OF Fin Mrs. Fisher Hostess For Hollywood Club HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25 Due to the illness of Miss Dorothy Jea ger, Mrs. D. Jeager entertained members of the Hollywood Ladles club at the home of Mrs. W. W. Fisher Thursday afternoon. After the business session the club quilt was again worked on during the social hour. Present were Mrs. W. F. Starr, Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Mrs. V. M. LaDue, Mrs. A. A. Harms, Mrs. E. E. Lucas, Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mrs. O. A. Forgard, Mrs. P. Emtson, Miss Florence Klee- j man and the hostess, Mrs. D. Jea ger. Sill I on the Salem Deaconess Saturday. Dewey Hamel, a former resi dent here, Friday caught his left hand while working with a wrecker. All fingers except the thumb were taken off. A fair sized crowd gathered at the hall Saturday night to hear James O'Shae of Montana speak on the Farmers Lnion. Mrs. Roy Farrand is acting as substitute teacher of the Pros tect school for Miss Subina Schmidt who is confined to her home with a Bevere cold Mrs. Anna V. Robins returned Sunday from Forest Grove where she has been for the past three months, a guest of her sister Services Are Today For Mrs. J. Fritz Tired, Nervous and Depressed ? Health Suffers When Kidneys Do Not Act Right TTJTEED promptly a nagging JUL backache, with bladder ir regularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling. They maywarn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. TJsers everywhere rely Pills. The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to Doon's popu larity. Your dealer has Doan't. A Diantlc tor ihm Kidney IIDam IP5I1M KriZER. Jan. 25 Mrs. John Frits of Oregon City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AJ W. Thomas of Keizer, passed away at an Oregon rut hosnital Saturday night. Fnneral services will be held Tuesday at Oregon City. Mrs. Friti is survived by her widow and four children. MANY AT PARTY KLDRIEDGE. Jan. 23. An T evening of cards and dancing was nfoved hv SO persons wno gain- red at the Frank Cancard home for the regular weekly neighbor aw wpaw Soup or Salad Meat or fish Potatoes Vegetables . Bread and fritter er RoDa fie at Podamf and Drmt Women's Styles YOU KNOW WHAT A t FOR 1 SALE MEANS AT BUSTER BROWN EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED, EVERY PAIR GOES AT 2 pairs for the price of 1 pair III,; Ml fPKll 2f orl Salt D kmow-mniy LUCECD LOVErS IANE AIM lets was pounding th Nori la as lowoy chla ana sow9.THs eaae tha "brack" and kar waakly Good Nawa uatpd from $45 le $430. OecfcJ Ska's m rae ajaalaar ffonaarty waawas t nU chomp n of tha Sowlh wait. Har toil pfctore, "BUAD OY." was UaharaoJiy ocdahaed, toto laae has tatokad WOOES for twe years . . Har si oaae stotaMaat has aopwse MngaWadadtoft.Aad 9 wa hava aood ream to say, Mcm oMIoad. lata." "I know my LUCKBES my throat told mc the first time I smoked one how kind they are. And it's beenLUCKIES ever since. LUCKIES arc the only cigarettes I can smoke before singing that do not give me a sore throat. Your improved Cellophane wrapper is great, too. That easy opening tab is a stroke of genius." $dcU&Ms It's toasted" YourThroct Protection agolnstlrritotlon-oflalnsl cough CWopAao Keeps that "TmasUd" FLrrer Frer Free TUNB IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 mhtutca wtAA tcor LT finest done trdustros smd WaIirWfadavfiosror& HI 31 r i i t I .if iliMiMi Tnriifmr TfumrfrrT rmrt NfTfWTTlfrr rv-rr - - fl hood party Wednesday. The meet ing will be held at a locai ooy house to accommodate tne crow a.