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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1933)
PAGE TEN ThV OREGON STATESMAN. Salera, Oregon. Sen3ay Morning Ftbrciry If; 1933 I VACATION-BOUND ON FREIGHTER o . o School Classes at Falls City Name . Officers for 'U . . " Last Term U FALLS CITY, Feb. 10. At the Falls City council meeting the fol lowing committees were appointed by Mayor J. F. Heritage for 1933: Street. A. A. Pierce, B. M. Well, C" Guthridge; finance, C. Guth ridge, M. L. Thompson, D. J. Grant J ordinance, A. A. Pierce, J. B. Hatch, I. C. Davis; building, J. B. jHatch, I. C. Davis, B. M. Webb'; health. C. P. Horn, I. C. Darls, B. M. Webb. Library, Mrs. Pawl, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Hylton;" park, A. A. Pierce, C. Guthridge, J. B. Hatch; fire, B. M. Webb, J. B. Hatch. J. W. Martin; water, J. H. Hudson, B. M, Webb, C. Guthridge. High school officers elected by th different classes for the last semester are: Seniors President, Donald Clark; vice-president, El mer Wheeler; secretary-treasurer, Guylo Lewis; councilmen, Hugh Heritage and Linnle Murphy; ad visor, Prof. D. J. Ickes. Juniors President, Eugene Russell; vice president. Ethyl Phillips; secretary-treasury, Georgiana Loftns: councilmen, Catherine Habn and Marion Helgerson; advisor, Mrs. Mabel Hatch. Sophomores President, Law rence McCuiston; vice-president, Herbert Donkln; secretary-treasurer, Ervln Baker; councilman, Eren McGreevy; advisor, Miss Geraldine Richardson. Freshmen President, Letha Jones; vice president, Beatrice steeprow; secretary-treasurer, Gladys Boozer; councilman, Alvin Ziever; advis or, Prof. D. J. Ickes. Pupils on the honor roll of the local grade school for the past six weeks are Teddy Crawford, Melvln- Ferguson, Donald Freer, Virginia Graham, Bernice Inman, Wayne Swagger, Stanley Rhodes, Robert Gardner, Donald RIeber, Ray Gardner, Shirley Mack, Max Ine Graham, Jean Silvers, Dean Barnhart, Marcella Murphy, Edna i ; s. . s's IBB ill LIST I ST DALLAS U By way of a change from traveling on the luxury liners that whisk one across the Atlantic in record time, Constance Bennett, film star, and her husband, the Marquis de la Falaise, are making the trip this time on a freighter. They are shown on board the Dutch motor freighter Delftdyk just before it sailed from San Pedro, Cat, for Europe. The crossing will take about 24 days, during which the vacationers can enjoy a complete rest, as there will Be little or no entertainment on board. West Salem News WEST SALEM, Feb. 10 A Jol ly party with St. Valentine the spirit of the occasion was given Friday evening by a group of young folks with the Misses Ca tharine Applewhite, Mona Vos burgh and Josephine Tandy act ing as hostesses at the home of Mrs. Floyd De Lapp on Gerth ave nue. Miss Haael Emmett, teacher. Barnhart. Frank Jones, Marilyn grade of tte West Salem 8Cnool uronewaia. uavia noozer, uoDeu visited the legislature one day this week. Hylton, Donna Henderson, Vera Pierce and Bob Howell. The Girls' 4-H Cooking club, directed by Mrs. Fay Frink, will hold a benefit cooked food sale at the Purity store Tuesday, Feb ruary 14. Everyone is urged to come and see the girls' work and buy If they can. Both the boys' and girls' cooking clubs will at tend the Achievement day exer cises in Corvallis February 20, and their leaders are to give a two-minute talk over KOAC. FOURTH OF KIDDIES AT CLINIC ARE 0. K. AUMSV1LLE, Feb. 11 A clinic .-was held at the school house all day Thursday for Aumsville, Shaw and Macleay, when 42 children were examined with 30 parents present. Ten ex amined were without apparent defects. Fifteen were given tox oid. March 9 this immunization will be finished and vaccination for smallpox will be given at that time. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, who, 'With Miss Lyndes, conducted the clinic, spoke highly of the parent- teachers' work here In furnishing kot lunch for all the school chil dren. He also praised the large Bomber of Immunizations here. The test of the school water was grade A. Tnose assisting were Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, Mrs. Fred Btlener and Mrs. A. E. Bradley. The Sophomore class enter tained the Juniors with a party at the school house Wednesday Bight. Miss Mable Kullander Is class advisor for the Juniors and Miss Gladys Burgess Is sopho more advisor. Mrs. Millie Martin entertained the Women's club at her home Thursday afternoon. A business meeting was held, presided over by the president, Mrs. J. E. Towle. Lena Graves Passes Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Lewis were shocked Wednesday even ing when Mr3. Lena Graves, aunt of Mrs. Lewis, who has made her home with them for some time died very suddenly about bed time. She had been apparently perfectly well, and had gone up stairs to bed as usual, when soon afterwards she called. He answer ed and went to see what she wish ed but found her dead when he reached her. The town of Lewis ville, near Airlie, was named for her pioneer relatives, and she was born there 78 years ago, and will be laid to rest near there. Left to mourn her departure are one son, O. C. Graves of St. Louis, Mo., and scores of nieces and nephews. The Jolly Time Quilting club met for their all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Ketter man with Mrs. Rex Sweigert, hostess. A pleasant noon luncheon was spread with each matron bringing a covered dish. DALLAS, Feb. 11 Superinten dent R. R. Turner of the Dallas schools announced the honor roll for the entire semester Wednes day of this week, as follows: Seniors Orva Aebi. Kooert Allgood, Alta Buell, Elizabeth Campbell; Lois Coy, WUHanr Crltchlow, Kenneth Dornnecker, Bnelah Dowling, Wilson Holden, Dorothy Holman, Pauline Hughes, Harriet Lockling, Dorothy McBee, Genevieve Patterson, Paura Pet ers, LeAura Peters, Hazel Plum mer, Karl Retzer, Eleanor Rut ledge, Elsie Schroeder, MyTtle Shively, Laurel Singleterry, and Eugene Stoller. Juniors Ormond Aebl. Carl Black. Jessie Critchlow. Bill Dal- ton, Sam Dashiell, William Fisch er. Anne Harms, Lydia Hlebert, Ella Lange, Irene Larson. Kather- Ine Leitch, Maria Neufeldt, Marl anna Peters, Kenneth Plummer, Ada Schmitt, Henry Schmitt, Eu la Smith, and Lois Walton. Sophomores James Allgood, Virginia Brown, Howard Camp bell, Clark DeHaven, Bernice Eile, Joe Guthrie, Frank Guy, Robert Hartman, Gladys May, Ruth Plummer, Zaneta Reiner, Nile Robinson. Mildred Schneider, Mary Staats, Myra Starbuck, La velle Trueax, Stanley Turrell, and Arlene Voth. Freshmen Genevieve Blake, Helen Elle, Virginia Goodlow, Al bert Klassen, Violet Larson, Ken neth McCubbens, Fred McFet rldge, Dorothy Palmer, Doris Rlggs, Marguerite Welgant, and Fred Zentz. Post-graduates - Ruth Betts, Arlie Mae Hartman, Laura Marsh, Pearl Martens, and Helen Shreeve. f QUIZZED ON BRIBE HINTS f pffr Htnu f J T '- " ' V Hi Senator Charles Norria (left), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com mittee, is pictured as he questioned David Barry, suspended Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, in connection with the article Barry wrote for a magazine and which caused his suspension from duty. The article intimated that some Senators and Representatives take bribes for their rotes. Barry averred that his aim warn to defend the honor of the Senate. FAUCET LEFT OPEN; FLOODED Candidates Taken' In by Artisans at Woodburn Meeting WOODBURN, Feb. 11 About 60 members of East 600 assembly of United Artisans met with Woodburn assembly Thursday night and Initiated new candi dates. A program was glven as fol lows: Short talks by Supreme Master Artisan H. S. Hudson, Jer ry Saylor, Mrs. Minnie Schmit and Harvey Hudson: recitation by William Hanauska; tap dance, Dorothy Kocher; Helen Woodfln at piano. Candidates were Mrs. Aline Bladon, Vincent Williams, Miss Alice Block. Miss Evelyn Block, Dr. Bladorn. FROZEN WATER PIPE IS CAUSE OF FIRE DAYTON, Feb. 11 While thawing a frozen water pipe In his home at 1:15 p. m. with a blow torch, H. V. Ballard, Dayton Jeweler, burned a hole in the side of the building that necessitated the Dayton volunteer firemen and engine to extinguish. Art Baker Family Now on Roadarmel RancK at Shelburn SHELLBURN. Feb. 11 Art Baker and family who have lived for some time on the Philippl place In Richardson Gap have re cently moved to the Fred Road armel -ran eh. E. G. Balschweld who was in jured last summer la a fall from the Trolllnger barn and has re cently returned from the Albany hospital is now able to sit up a part of the time. Cecil Grimes, a nephew of Mrs. L. Osborn has been accepted for four-year enlistment In the reg ular army and Is at present sta tioned at Vancouver, Wash.v Ce cil graduated irom the high school with the 1931 class. , memo c. coote CALLED BY DEATH . SILVERTON, Feb. 11 Rich ard Constable Coote, 79, died this morning at the home of his son, A. L. Coote, 24 S Coolidge street, after an illness of 10 days. His condition had not been considered grave. Funeral services will be Mon day at 10 a.m. at Larson and Son chapel here, with Interment Serviced Mnndjlv lfturnnnn of Summit. 1 Mr. Coote was born In Cogner, Sussex, England, and came to this country when 20 years old. He lived in New York and Win nipeg a short while, then came west. He was married at Sum mit, August 22, 1892, to Clara Lohmann. They resided there un til four years alto when thev came here to live with his son. A. L., manager of the Red and White store here. He leaves his widow, three children, Mrs. John Mathleson, Rufus, A. L., of Sllverton and W." R. of Suver; two brothers. Frank and Cecil of Victoria. B. C., and a sister, Mrs. Clara Had- wln of London. MILL CITY, Feb. 10 After having a week of fine weather with sunshine, rain started to fall in the early hours of Wednesday morning and later turned to a light fall of snow. Towards eve ning a cold wind right off the top of old Mt. Jefferson came down the valley and the mercury start ed to fall. Thursday morning it registered around 15 above zero. Burial Services For Henry E. Hitt Held JEFFERSON, Feb. 11. Burial services were held Monday after noon at the Jefferson cemetery for Henry E. Hitt, 45, of Hermis- ton, who was accidentally shot . Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Hermiston Sunday. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Hermiston, and the local order had charge of the services Pallbearers were Guy Johnston Tim Kelly, Bob Kelly, Ed Hahn George Marlatt and H. D. Mars. He was a resident of Hermiston for 20 years. BOYS PLY NEEDLES WEST STAYTON, Feb. 11 The boys Four-H Bachelor Sew lng club met at 'the home of their Instructor, Mrs. Paul McClellan Thursday Afternoon. The boys have finished their first article which was hot-dish holder. MONMOUTH, Feb. 10 Mon mouth residents are reporting colder weather at present than was experienced In December or January, it the frozen condition of w-ter pipes may be a proper indicator. Ivy Club of Suver Area is Entertained SUVER. Feb. 11. Mrs. O. J. Bagley and Mrs. Henry Lamb en tertained the Ivy club Wednesday at the Woodman hall. Present were Mrs. McCuiston and Mrs. Emma Estelle of Falls City. Mrs Charles Voss, Mrs. Lizzie Harris, Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Hilke. Mrs Ralph Kester and two children, Mrs. Jack Countryman, Mrs. Blair Douglas, Mrs. Dean Allen. Mrs. Henry Lamb, Mrs. A..F. Rlchter and Mrs. Joe James. Clear Lake School Children Editing; Paper Each Month CLEAR LAKE. Feb. 11 The Clear Lake school is publishing a paper called Clear Lake Courier every fourth week. In charge are manager, Millard Orey. editor, Henrietta Porter; jokes, James Mirny; reporter for 5th grade. Jack Robertson; Cth, Billie Port er; 7th, Loretta Smith; 8th, Don- aid Clements; society, Marjorie Wlnkerworder; cartoonist, Rose Marie Sheirman. Art Baker with three other men visited in eastern Oregon the lat ter part of last week. He reported lots of snow over there, and says they also saw the largest herds of cattle, all Just aa fat as could be. E TO GIVE PROGRAM VICTOR POINT, Feb. 11 The Union Hill grange Home Econom ics club met at the hall Wednes day. Besides the usual routine of business plans were formed for an entertainment which will be given at the grange hall Satur day, March 4, by Jerry Saylor and a troupe of entertainers from the United Artisans in Portland. Mrs. Josephine Fox and Mrs. Elsie Tate are in charge of the affair. Mrs. Phillip Fischer was chair man of the program for Wednes day's meeting and a Valentine word building contest won by Mrs. vera Scott, a vocal solo by Mrs. W. F. Krenz and a duet by Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Elsie Tate made up the program. B. B. Johnston who lived here until about a year ago, Is serious ly ill at his home near Sllverton. His son, Louis Johnston, who still lives here is away on- a trip in southern Oregon and relatives have been unable to reach him with word of his father. Union Hill grange will hold a social meeting for members and friends at the hall Saturday night. Cards and dancing are arranged for and pot luck lunch will be served. SILVERTON, Feb. 11 (Spe cial) When Rudd Bentson op ened his grocery store here this morning he found six Inches of water on the main floor. Several hundred dollars worth of dam age resulted to stock, walls and ceiling. The floor was flooded when a faucet was left running in the 4-L room upstairs, the water seeping through the celling. The grocery Interior had been retlnished only recently. There was some apprehension that the walls and ceiling might cave in. VISIT PRISON THIS TIME RICKEY, Feb. 11 About 25 of the upper grade pupils and the principal, Mrs. Minnie Joeckel vis ited the legislature and the pen ltentlary Thursday afternoon. This was the second attempt to visit the prison. A little over a year ago Just as the group were going to enter the gate two men broke away from the work gang and so they were unable to visit. HALF OF OF '32 PACK PRODUCERS ; MT. 'ANGEL, Fefc 11. At Uie annual stockholders' meeting of the ML Angel Prodacera Packing company held . Monday, Andrew Schmidt, Robert Zollner and Mark Wampach were reelected and George Blelemeier newly elected to the board of directors. P. N. Smith, Alois Keber and J. T. Bau man were reelected as auditing committee. The annual report shows that about half of the 1932 pack is still on hand but moving out steadily. If market conditions per mit the cannery will operate again this year. The berry crop has been badly damaged in this section by the unusual weather. Etterberg strawberries are report ed frozen out. Some varieties are thought to have fared better but no definite report on conditions can be made until later in the season. Social Meet Monday The Young Ladles' and the Young Mean's Sodalities will hold a joint social evening Monday, Feb ruary 13. A program will be given to be followed by dancing and luncheon. Tuesday night the St. Ann so ciety will give Its regular card party in the school dining hall. Five hundred will be played. Prizes will be awarded and lunch served. pegs, getting - ready for aprlng work. Several . thousand feet of tiling have been laid. In spite ot work required to ran an SO-aere bop ranch Ward Lnndy, foreman, finds difficulty In finding employment for all the hired hands on the place, t i . - t a - . - - John Welfley Found - Not Guilty by Jury DALLAS, Feb. 11. The Jury In the case ot John Welfley on a charge of having and concealing stolen property brought In a ver dict of not guilty Friday after noon after about three hoars de liberation. The case of the state vs. Rose, Clinton and Leo Wood, charged with assault and battery, will open February 14. Arland Schwab Head Of Junior Hi Group SILVERTON, Feb. 11 The Junior high school electors vot ed and elected the following for their -officers: President, Arland Schwab; vice president, Doris Richard; secretary, Fairfax Marx; treasurer, Mary Jane Nof sker; council members, Bill! Tomison, Max Wittrein, Vern Gehlstrom, Olive Green, Marjory Inman and Jack McKenzie. MM HOP HOOTS ORDERED FOR HART FAIRFIELD, Feb. 11. Seventy thousand hop roots have recently been purchased from Grants Pass for the William & Hart hop ranch near Fairfield, and will be set out soon. This will Increase the pres ent acreage to 150 acres. A large number of men have been employed here this winter cutting and hauling hop poles and OLDEXBURG IN HOSPITAL KEIZER, Feb. 11 William Oldenburg is seriously 111 and was taken to a Salem hospital Wednesday morning. Eye Strain Are you sure you are not straining your eyes too much? Why not arrange today to have your eyes examined? Thompson-Glutsch OPTOMETRISTS 833 State St. Wiederkehr Home Is Destroyed by Fire: is Insured TALBOT. Feb. 11 Fire com- Dletelv destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wiederkehr Thursday night about 8:30 o'clock. The fire started In the second story of the house by the chimney. Most all the furniture waa saved and some insurance Is carried on the building. The fire was discovered by Mr. Wieder kehr who was at the barn doing his chores. Miss Helen Doty was hostess to the Talbot Women's club Wed nesday afternoon at her home near Talbot. Plans were com pleted for a program to be given Friday night, February 17, at the Talbot school bouse. Prdceeds to go to the Farmers Union. o o o o You used to think 98c was just that. But no more; today 98c is "big money," today it buys big things, things you thought you couldn't afford. And to prove this truth beyond a doubt, Penney 's is staging this stirring 98c Value Party. You're invited, you're urged not to miss it. Come along! look around! Get a new slant on what the word value can mean. STARTS MONDAY, 9 A. 1)3. 0. N. S. L ORCHESTRA GIVE ra T MONMOUTH, Feb. 11 The Oregon Normal school's orchestra directed by Miss Grace Maurle Mitchell will be presented In con cert by the associated students, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. There will be no admission charge. Special rehearsals have been under way for several weeks by this group of 43 musicians to make this performance one of the most finished concerts to be presented by the orchestra this year. Florence Lowe, a former norm al school student, and now so loist at Grace Memorial church, Portland, will be featured in a group of vocal selections with Florence W. Hutchinson as accompanist. Talbot F. U. Goes On Record to Keep Fair Set-up as is TALBOT, Feb. 11 The reg ular meeting of the Sldney-Talbot Framers Union was held In the Talbot school house Friday night. Next Friday night the Talbot Women's club will give a pie so cial with an hour's entertainment by the Lions club from Salem, the proceeds to go to the Tanners Un ion. Mrs. Belknap was eleeted as treasurer of the union. One new application fof membership was accepted. Sldney-Talbot Went on record as being in favor of Max Gehlhar retaining his present po sition with the state fair. Girls Injured in Bus Still Out of School CLOVERDALB, Feb. 11. Ra chel Garner, who Is- suffering from strained ligaments n the thigh as result of the high school bus accident Monday morning, will be confined at borne for some time, aa the injured limb will bear no weight liable Schlfferer, who was also on the bus, was ' taken to Salem Thursday for an x-ray and found to have bruised muscles ot one limb. Masm.... Ill' 2 (m CONSTRUCTING SAWMILL JEFFERSON, Feb. 11. An eight ton traction engine which was owned by several farmers, has been sold and moved by workmen from the Albany Sand and Gravel company to Craw- fordsville where it will be used to operate the McDuffee sawmill, which Is being constructed near there. STRAINS MUSCLES ON FALL QUDXABY, Feb. 11 Mrs. Bill Schaeffer fell at home several days ago severely straining the muscles in one leg, and she has been In bed for several days. Carbon Paper and Typewriter Ribbons We handle the reliable Mittag and Volgen Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper Ribbon for all typewrit ers and adding machines All grades of Carbon Pa per; Noiseless Standard Typewriter and Pencil car bons. NEEDHAM'S Atlao Bcoli Gtoro 465 State IFeattBnei? PSflflowo 18x26 New, clean, feathers 2 for DQc (Q) j .x. :r.mr.r..::-.s MannEsetto Indian and Plaid Designs for the Den, Dormitory, Studio, or Automobile t i'" 20 Pairs MEN'S WORK SOX Men ChroAie Tart DuksEisCiilCu 90 Boys E&fiuucCieir! or Long Pants (SMM's - SEaoec Straps or Oxfords to size 2 2 Pairs Semi Service Pure SILK HOSE Sheer enough to be nifty Pure Silk Flat Crcpc 2 yds. )Qc Waldorf TOILET 20 rolls '.cat A Scot tissue 5 Men's Fine Ribbed Combed Cotton UNION SUITS S prs. )Gc Tt P 11 111 i t t U I Colonial Charm Puritan Economy Warm Patchwork w 160 NORTH LIBERTY ST.