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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1933)
:..-f ,i- -.r. 1 ; S .' ' ' .'-r. -::.' ; '. - - . .. Th. OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Sanay Morning, January -8, 1833 rr? - -v - PAGE TEN IS ELECTED 1 r; Mrs. Sellers Heads Evangel leal . School; Christ-; fans Organize MONMOUTH, Jan. 7. The Evangelical church membership elected these officers at the an nual meeting this week: Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. B. I Sellers; assistant su perintendent, Twila Tittle; secre tsr, Helen Snyder; assistant sec retary, Mrs. Sheldon Cody; treas urer, Mrs. Charles Petri ; church secretary, Mrs. E. K. Barnes; Miss Aletha Lonsberry was ap pointed pianist; and G. W. Baun, CllTe Tittle, W. F. Good and E. A. Stebbins, ushers. Installation will be held for these officers Sunday, January 8. The Christian church officers i elected are: Roy M. Miller and i I. C Powell, elders for a term of ; three years. E. N. Gillam, R. A. i Alderson, S. S. Parker, Groye Pe- terson Jr., W. M. Meeker, Jesse Johnson, Robert Fishback and Roy Blerce are deacons who serve for three year periods. Mrs. S. C. Halladay, treasurer; 8. 8. Parker, clerk; Mrs. Florence Chapman, choir director; Mrs. Roy M. Miller and Mrs. R. D. El liott, pianists. Mrs. Sadie Waller, Mrs. A. C. Powers, Mrs. Joyce Em erson and Mrs. AUce-Yeater, dea conesses. Archie Parker, member of board of trustees. Sunday school officers: Mrs. F. E. Chambers, superintendent; Miss Pauline Riley, assistant su perintendent; Mildred Miller, pi anist; Charles Parker, secretary; iVerda Hamar, assistant secretary; Mrs. H. K. Sickafoose, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Chapman, song leader; Mrs. Minnie Mack, super intendent of home department; Mrs. R. D. Elliot, superintendent of primary department; Mrs. A. C. Powers, superintendent of cradle roll department UEFFH TO CALL JEFFERSON, Jan. 7. The City council met Tuesday night in the library for a called session. The outgoing mayor, W. L. Jones, had charge of the unfinished busi ness of 1932. After much discus sion, it was decided to hare the eity of Jefferson's books audited, and the recorder was ordered to aikUhe. county . court-to .appoint an accredited auditor to audit the books. Mayor Jones then turned the meeting orer to the newly-elected mayor, Mrs. Edna Allen, placing In her possession the -bond of the city recorder. Mrs. Allen was al ready in possession of the city charter. City Recorder Howell was worn in and the other new offi cers, the mayor, and Nettle Reeves as a member of the council, had previously been sworn la. The new mayor gave an In teresting talk, and stated that the committees remain the same for the present. A motion was carried that hereafter the council will Meet In the Cobb Manufacturing plant on Second street, on the sec end Monday night of each month. T AURORA, Jan. 7 Bernard Cole Is suffering from injuries sustained while moving buildings Iff the right of way of the high way. While removing gaa tanks on A two wheeled trailer from Ston ar's garage the trailer broke loose from the towing ear and turned over, throwing Bernard into the air, hitting the pavement when he descended. While the injuries !were painful, no bones were proken. The "Top O'the Hill" lunch rooms, camp grounds and tilling station, was transformed this week by Dyer and Boyd to Wil liam Stroblg who has been living tn Canbyand whose house was re- Cntly burned at that place. The nch room has been a favorite a ting place for local people as well as tourists. Harley Teller, working at mov ing the Andrew Miller house out at the highway right of way, suf fered a broken arm while on the Job. Rev. H. F. Grafious is conval escing from a severe Illness and xpects to attend hie church du ties Sunday. Officers Assume Jobs at Special Meeting:, Council SUBLIMITY, Jan. 7 A special toeetlng of the town council was held Tuesday night, when the of ficers elected November S, as sumed their duties as follows: Councilman, John Zuber, N. R. Lulay, L. M. Doerfler, Al Hastier, Philip Wagner; recorder, J. A. Lulay; treasurer, J. P. Ditter; marshal, S. A. Ditter. . Councilman John Zuber was elected . mayor by the council. Routine business was taken up as also was other masters requir ing attention of city officials. F A. Boyington Joins Salem Realtor Staff 1 STAYTON, Jan. T F. A. Boy- tngton. Who nas seen aevoung bus time between - his poultry farm above Mehama and lala real estate afflca here, announces that ha has " farmed a connection vita Sears ft Vnvr- Salem realtors, and here after will handle rail -listing ' through, .that firm. He tHI alose Bill FFICI1 FORYEAR MED TED AUDITOR wn SUFFERS INJURIES t REVIVAL HEAD -I ' ' If- - Rev. W. E. Cox f Portland, who Is starting hi third and last week of revivids today at the Boeedale Friends church, south of Salem. Mrs. Cox is assisting with the music Thursday Thimble Club Has Meeting: With Mrs. Kelley RIVERVIEW, JaJn. 7 The Thursday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs.' RuKsel Kelley, with Mrs. Anna Holt as Joint hostess. Due to the many iil with flu only IS members were present. A com mittee for the q lilt to be made for the harvest festival next fall was appointed: Mrs. Ralph Mac Donald, Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Paul Bartnik. The kitchen gift exchange and birthday fund was discontinued. Under new business a motion was made to remove the names from the roll call of those who had not paid their dues for a year's time, or attended club In that time, without reasonable excuse. Here after each member must entertain the club as her turn comes or give some plausible, excuse or her name will be removed from the roll. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kelley with Mrs. Anna Serfllng as joint hostess January 19. iri THE MOST SPECTACULAR RECORD BREAKING CAMPAIGN OF OUR 43 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF WILLAM ETTE VALLEY AND OREGON. THIS STORE WILL CLOSE MONDAY AND TUESDAY TO PRE PARE FOR THIS, POSI TIVELY OUR GREAT EST EVENT IN 43 YEARS. Wed. and TKur. The Opening Days We will give absolutely free, a fine broom to first 100 making a pur chase of $2.00 or over. I ; Uii ii Albany man Missing Since December 28; was Trans ferred Here MONMOUTH, Jan. 7- Contin ued efforts to i find George Do dele of Albany,, missing since the morning of December 28, have failed despite the $500 reward of fered. Mr. Dodele, a middle aged man, had been ill for some time, and returned heme Christmas eve from a hospital in San Francisco where he had been receiving med ical treatment. At the Christmas dinner table at his home in Al bany he became so ill that a phy sician was summoned. He rallied, and went out for a walk the morning of December 28 and was last seen by a child In their neigh borhood, crossing a cemetery. Mr. Dodele was born and rear ed at Wells, Polk county, about 12 miles south of Monmouth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dodele. He had lived in Albany tor about 22 years, and for more than 2C years had been in the employ of the Southern Pacific company. He leaves his widow, his mother, a daughter, Miss Pearl Dodele, who teaches In Myrtle Point, and one son, Pernel, a junior at Albany college. He recently had been transfer red to 8alem, but owing to the state of his health had not moved there. He is a brother-in-law of Miss Ida Bush, Frank and Simeon Bush, who live between Mon mouth and Independence, who be lieve ha was suffering from men tal derangement as result of his illness. Stayton Has 58 New Arrivals, 38 Deaths iTAYTON, Jan. 7 Mrs. Mar garet Schaefer, registrar of vital statistics here, reports that in the year of 1932 there were 58 ba bies born In Stayton and sur rounding territory, 84 girls and 24 boys. The number of deaths amounted to 38, with 23 males and 15 females. Four of the deaths were accidental, caused by autos, and four were suicidal. IVERSON FAMILY MOVES SPRING VALLEY, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson and their children, Elmer, Corinne, Lois Jean, Bertram and BUlie, and Mrs. Iverson'a mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis, have moved from their farm here, the former Frank Smith place, to Salem. A family by name of Bender has moved In. o o o o o Just HIE IMS n?i miT nn minnrnn West Salem News WEST SALEM, Jan. T Mrs. Bertha Englehora and her family were recent guests at the home of her daughter and family, the Chris Burrighta at .Hoqulam, Wash., remaining for a number of days and upon their return to West Salem the daughter, Mrs. Burright accompanied them home for a visit. J. R. Brown eut his left hand Quite severely while cutting wood one day the last of the week. The first meeting of the execu tive committee and official board of the community club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. La Due Thursday night to dis cuss club projects for the coming year. Lloyd Miller is the newly elected president and Mrs. Robert Pattlson the secretary-elect. Mrs. Jack A. Gosser will be chairman of the entertainment committee for the next meeting. J. Duncan, who recently opened the Farmers' Trading Post on Edgewater street with the help of his musical troup, broadcast a gpod program from station KWJJ, Portland, Friday noon, advertising West Salem and producing some fine music. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filsfhger for the duration of the college holidays included Albert Brown of IKES GREAT HIT LABISH CENTER, Jan. 7 A musical program given by nine students from the Chemawa In dian school which made a dis tinct hit with the capacity audi ence and a short address by E. L. Moore, president of the Mar lon county federation of com munity clubs, were high lights of the local elub's meeting Fri day night at the schoolhouse. During the business session, presided over by J. F. Pugh, the club voted to hold a pie social In connection with next month's meeting; both whole pies and single pieces being auctioned off following the women's program In the rivalry series. Mr. Moore outlined three of the federation's competitions: attendance, club or community history, and beautificatlon. The program consisted of num bers by a string ensemble: steel guitar, Woodrow Ball; chord er, Charles Butler; ukuleles, Fran cis Thomas, Collins Anderson, and Louis Pitt. The male quartet, Whose personnel Included Oscar Braden and Joe White, first and M EM Stop Everything and y y I C y Think . . . . EGO BUJD'iTO mini nr. o o o o WatcK For BisKop, Special Section of Corvallis, Cop Smith and "Victor Mandy of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knapp of near Florence, par ents of Mrs. Donald Endicott, re turned to their home the last of this week. Frederick J- Birch, janitor of the school buildings, has cleaned the basement rooms that were flooded with water, washed them out and dried and waxed the ce ment and the buildings are now ready for the reopening of school next week. . Mrs. Myrtoe Johnson was called to Mill City to be at the bedside of her six mother, Mrs. Johnson. Dinner guests at the Lyle Tho mas home Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage, teachers In. a school near Klamath Falls. The Savages and Thomases were schoolmates at Monmoith a few years ago. Rev. and Mrs. John Evans en tertained Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Al lan of Eatonville, Wn., this week. Clean Oat Sewers At the Instigation of the street committee and the committee on sanitation and health, the -n holes of the city were flushed and cleaned thoroughly the last ot the week, after the drainage of witer. from basements in the hopes tht itwlll be better for all since the high water. second tenors, and Louis Pitt and Peter Levay, basses, sang groups of negro spirituals and planta tion numbers. Numbers In a pop ular vein were sung by Eddie Nanpooya and Oscar Braden. Committees for the men's March program are: program, Harry Boehm and Harry Ben nett; refreshments, Harry Lovre and Horace Blbby. Jay Bentley, 64, Dies; Final Rites Held at Marquam SILVERTON, Jan. 7 Funeral services for Jay Bentley, 64, who died In the Marquam district Thursday morning were held from the Marquam church Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bentley was born In Ken tucky but had lived in the Mar quam district for 28 years. He is survived by two brothers, George and T. C. Bentley both of Mar quam and one sister In Missouri. Funeral arrangements were In charge of Larson and Son. KREBS IN HOSPITAL KINOWOOD, Jan. 7 Eugene Krebs, Jr.. was taken to a Salem hospital Thursday. He has pneu monia. o o Be Here Without Fail O TiDS SELECTS . IIELPEI Independence Officials ' for ."Next" 12 Months Hold First Meeting INDEPENDENCE, Jan. T. The city's new officer were In stalled Wednesday night by the retiring recorder, B. T. Swope. There, was no message from May or A. L. Thomas. Installation serv ices were read to Mr. Thomas; A. H. Phelps, recorder; Harry Keen er, A. H. Foster and R- W. Cra ven, eouncilmen. Appointments were made by Mayor Thomas as follows: City treasurer, Ira Mix; attorney, B. F. Swope; health officer. Dr. George Knott; city engineer, A. E. Hatton; chief of police, Oscar Moore; street worker, J. M. Crab tree; poundmaster, R. M. Brown; wiring inspector, Roy Harmon; members of library board. Miss Myra Montgomery, Z. C. Kimball, Mrs. G. G. Godfrey; purchasing agent, R. W. Craven. The collowing are committees chosen by the mayor: Street, J. E. Hubbard, H. G. Keener, A. W. Foster; finance, H. G. Keeney, G. G. Walker, R. W. Craven; fire and water, G. G. Walker, R. W. Craven, J. E. Hubbard; police, W. H. Cockle, J. E. Hubbard, A. W. Foster; health. G. O. Walker, R. W. Cra ven, W. H. Cockle; ordinance, A. W. Foster, W. H. Cockle, H. G. Keeney; park, O. G. Walker, R. W. Craven, A. W. Foster. FIRST 1933 MEET DALLAS, Jan. 7. The Dallas Klwanls club held Its first meet ing of the new year Friday noon at the El Centro cafe with a total of 22 members and guests attend ing. W. L. Soehren, newly-elected president, gave a talk dealing with the plans for 1933. An announcement was made re garding changes in the lineup of the committees. E. J. Page re places J. R. Allgood on the pro gram committee and K. E. Burke replaces Page on the inter-club relations committee. Mr. Page, as secretary of the club, read the 1932 financial report. Guests were Carl Graves, new county clerk; Frank McGee of King's Valley and E. M. Hayes of Portland. Frank Farmer and A. V. Oliver, former members ot the o o o llll WM and VEEiSA'iTG plus $2. The Oregon Statesman club, wero welcomed baek to the groap. -." ; ' : i 'Following th regular meeting. President Soehren called a meet ing of the directors of the club to decide on several matters of Im portance. The main matter, which was settled was th4 reelection of 8. J. Page as secretary . of the clnb. The newly, elected directors era C. L. Older. N. I Guy. Maur ice Dalton. Walter Williams. Hugh G. Black. E. J. Page, Cecil Rlggs and J. R. Allgood. HOME TILEOT IS Kill FEATURE 8WEGLE, Jan. 7. The Swegle community club held Its regular meeting Friday night. After the business of the evening was dis posed of the meeting was turned over to John Whitehead, who bad charge ot the entertainment. The program was local talent and was thoroughly enjoyed. It follows: Song, Carol Schaffer, accom panied by her sister Bern Ice; pi ano and cornet, selections, Mrs. K. K. Adams and son, R. Adams and Warren Biggerstaff; song, Charlotte Knight; reading, Mr. Ofle"by; old-time music, violin and piano, J. Marshall and Wil liam Kroeplin; Russian folk dance, L. Lovelace; tumbling, Gertrude Segnln; song. Mrs. Simpson accompanied by Mrs. Ish erwood. J. Marshall and Dr. K. K. Ad ams were appointed to represent the club at the legislative session; Mrs. Adams, Mrs. 8wlngle and Mrs. Simpson were appointed on the refreshment committee and Mr. Biggerstaff on the entertain ment committee; R. A. West, Mrs. Edwin Imig and Mr. Swingle, sick committee. RETURN TO COLLEGES STAYTON, Jan. 17. Herman Lindemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindemann and Noroert Frits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keidel, who had been here to spend the holidays with their par ents, left Thursday to resume their studies at St. Edwards sem inary near Seattle. Leonard Etxel, home from Mt. Angel to spend the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Etxel, returned to school Wednesday. All three boys are studying for the priesthood. SUNDAY DINNER irihe SPA Roast Turkey 50J5c .THE INGS HIT F. SEX CALLED BY DEATH STAYTON, Jan. TVWord was received here Friday morning of the death of Harry F. Shank at his home : fa - Albany Thursday night. He was well known here, having been born and reared on the farm in Linn county now oc cupied by his mother, Mrs. Roxy Shank. Funeral services will be held at the Flsher-Braden funeral borne In Albany Saturday at 1:11. His death tame as a great shock to relatives here. He recently suf fered a broken leg, but a week or so ago had been removed from the hospital to his home. Besides , his mother, he is sur vived by the widow and two sons; Mrs. Bess Shelton of Stayton. Mrs. Grace Lambert and Mrs. Crystal Mlnten who live near the family home In Linn county; Miss Verna Shelton of Salem and Miss Roxanna and Melvln Shank at home. He was about 41 years of age. Nelson to Speak On Russian Plan To Trinity Group SILVERTON, Jan. 7. Trinity Young People's society will hold its meeting Sunday with Alf O. Nelson as the principal speaker. Mr. Nelson will speak on the Rus sian plan and Its relationship to America Other numbers will In clude a vocal solo by Mrs. Alvln Legard, clarinet solo. Palmer Tor vend; piano solo, Vivian Bun ess; selection by male quartet; selec tion by Sunset band. Officers elected for the Loyal Berean Sunday school elass of the Christian church which held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. George Hubbs, are Mrs. I. L. Stewart, president; Mrs. Testa Ham re, vice-president; Mrs. R. A. Fish, and Mrs. A. Jay McCall, treasurer. Fatigued?, Think of Your Eyes You can't rive eyes too much careful attention. An examination of your eyes now may save you much trouble later. Thompson-Glutsch OPTOMETRISTS 833 State St. 1 your See Our Windows WATCH FOR COM PLETE ANNOUNCE MENTS IN TUESDAY'S PAPERS. THEN COME EXPECTING TO FIND GREATEST SAV- OF YOUR TIME, IFi?8 Wed. and THurs. The Opening Days We will give absolutely free, a fine broom to first 100 making a pur chase of ; $2.00 or over. V '1 1 v . A i lis stayton oxiice.