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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1933)
1 t Vs ! PAGE. SEVEN 1 MATTERN NEWEST OWOSTJWD FOUND FXJERS f FlliST IHTEli fcs) OriTGON 8TATES1IAN; Bate, Ors-osLlfogsfay Harris-. Jclr 13r 1522 nnr? qibsm;i church is suited 3 rose mm is . era it ens '-i: r : ' ''' ' : i . GERVAIS.' July: 17. Mrs. Rose Henny ; Dobneler, 70, died Saturday morning, July 15. Fun NINETY-FOUR GOING STRONG ISSUES STtTEfM tf5 4 1 ) 1 f Hazel Green to Join Nearby S Sunda Schools at Quinaby Park 30th HAZEL GREEN. July 17. Saturday sight at 8 o'clock Rot. Morris , Goodrich of r Philomath, district leader, will hold Quarterly conference and delegates to the annual -conference meeting at The Dalles. September to 9. will be elected. Thej Christian Endeavor and adult departments of Sunday school and Women's Missionary association fad Otterbern guild conventions will be In connection with the conference. Local officers of church will be elected as follows: General and benorolence j treasurer, stewards. trustees and class leaders. The of ¬ ficial board will meet after pray er meeting Wednesday night. The Sunday school voted to Join Broows, Clear Lake and La bish Center I la a group meeting Sunday. July SO, at Quinaby park A session of Sunday school will occupy the morning, basket din ner at noon and an address will be giren la the afternoon. Rev. Clark M Smith was appointed as a committee on arrangements. The committee to nominate offic ers for Sunday school Is: Mrs M a u r i c e I Dunnigan, chairman; Miss Ruby Woodward, Mrs. Rob ert Massie. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson , and sons Donald ZielinsU and Alois, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dom ogallo and children, Herman and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feiler and daughter, Florence, of Salem, Mrs Andrew Feiler and daughter, Eleanor of Hollywood, Cal., enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Hazel Green park Snnday. Mrs. Domogallo, Mrs. Joseph Feiler and Mrs. Andrew Feiler '.are daughters of Charles Zielin ski. Sr., and slsters-ln-Jaw of Mrs. Williamson. ' 1 - N. ' I f " ' " - 1 '-I ' -U: 2 '- I irr" v..- - I L-.-T:-: "I . . -'vi. . r ? vXTw:. . . . . - : 1 ::-: I :., : " , ,k J I : f :V. "v fHy. v 1 - V' "I ' . ":r v J : ! K -S il y' x r-' - 1 r -t. -1- " :M ytiT Wheat Situation Meeting to Start At 8:30, Morning SILVERTON, July 17. The meeting at which the wheat si tuatlon in connection with the agricultural Adjustment act will be explained, will open Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Eugene Field auditorium instead of at eight, at 8 o'clock as at first reported. The meeting will last all day and three men will be present to explain and answer questions. Ernest Starr, president of the lo cal chamber of commerce, will open the meeting as the chamber is sponsoring tne siirerton ap pearance of the men who are here to explain the .Act. . Hahrv Hawker j Don MctvtE and Cgci Avx&xx Stakislaus Hausiter S3ifb The rescue of Jimmy Mattern from the Siberian wilds recalls other famous fliers who hare literally "come back from the grave." Harry Hawker was missinr six days on his pioneer trans-Atlantic attempt when reported safe aboard a Danish steamer that picked nim up. Commander John Rodgers floated for nine days en the Pacific before being, readied following his ill-fated attempt to fly from Saa Francisco to Honolulu. Don Moyle and Cecil Allen were two more Pacific fliers who had been giren np for lost when discovered on an uninhabited island in the Arctic circle. Only last year Stanislaus Hansner, Polish American flier, floated eiarht and one-half days before being picked up off the Azores. . SILVERTON. Jaly IT. A statement Issued of the condi tions of the First National bank, which closed August 1,1831, and which is now being liquidated by Lloyd Kelley, shows the follow- Total assets to be accounted for. $355,351.41: total cash col lected from assets and stock as sessments, $73.M2.39; total loss charged off. $8,348.07; total re maining uncollected assets, 3269;- 1 4.3 4; offsets allowed on assets, tOlf. 19. Secured and preferred liabili ties paid in cash, 148.054.14: un secured liabilities offset. S440T.Z3; unsecured liabilities for which receiver's certificates hare been issued. 18 0,0 87.91; un paid secured liabilities (both proved and unproved), $49,- 357.42; unsecured liabilities not paid or proved, 36858. S3; total liabilities accounted for, S259,- 474.28. Total collections accounted for, 399.S90.4S. The statement also shows that the expenses of receiv ership Including taxes, insurance and upkeep on the bank building has been $8143.57. That dividends paid to unsecured creditors has been 22,085.91. and Reconstruc tion Finance corporation loans re paid, $18,500. The cash in hands of received and comptroller was July 1. $4743.54. SnCODTIS mm ROSEDALE, July 17. A good sized audience attended the sa cred concert given at the Friend's church Sunday night. An offer ing was taken to apply on the piano fund. The following num bers were given: Piano solo by Gertrude Cap pack. Prayer by pastor. Solo Forrest Canimack. Harmonica solo James Rose. Mixed quartet. Solo Mr. Hammer. Short "talks . on music by Milo C. Ross, -pastor. Piano aplo Esther Cammack. Quartet by the Gilbert family. Solo by Ruth Cammack. Duet DoTothy Beckley and Marguerite Gilbert. Solo by Ernest Pearson. Violin solo Gertrude Cappack. Solo by Miss Gladys Gilbert. Paul Cammack entertained his boys' Sunday school class with a "slumber" party and breakfast Wednesday night. The Red Hills Birthday club held their July meeting as a pa triotic picpic on the picnic grounds at Rosedale. BEER PARLOR OPENED TURNER. July 17 Ball broth ers opened their "Mary-Elisabeth" beer and lunch room, locat ed in the show room of their garage Friday night, celebrating with a big dance in their dance hall, located In the same building. Mid-Summer Carnival Date Changed to 6th GERVAIS, July 17. The date of the midsummer carnival an nounced by Sacred Heart church for July 30 has been changed to August 8. It wlU be held In the Keppinger grove on the highway Just south of Gervais. HOME FROM HOSPITAL HUBBARD, July 17. Jack Blosser returned home from the Deaconess hospital Friday, where he Is recuperating from a major operation. i. 4 n I mm mt i im Straw hat in hand, John D. Rockefeller. Sr, obuetngiy poses tor toe camera as he left the union Uharen at rocairaco nuts, c. uier attending services on the day following his 94th birthday. Inset is an excellent closenp of the oQ magnate, who carries his rears in remark able fashion, etal services were held Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church with Father Wm. 8. Walsh of Sacred Heart and Fa ther Berchtold of Mt. Angel of ficiating. Burial was la the Cath olic cemetery. The five grand sons and a cousin. Albert Banr man. acted as pallbearers.. Rose - Schiller was born in Austria, Hungary, and was mar ried there. After the death of Mr. Henny she and her children eame to America landing In New York In June 1901, and they eame on to Gervais in the tall of the sajie year. She married Mr. Dobneler in Vancouver. Wash., In 1912 and they resided for some 12 years, or until his death,, when she again took np her residence in Gervais. The second son, John Henny of Brooks, is the only child sur viving. There are seven grand children. One son, Emerick. lived in Gervais for a n a m b e r of years. He died la Tucson, Arts., in 1911. Fli. RITES HELD FOB ALICE R1GEL WOODBURN, July 17. " Fu neral services for Alice Hockett Rigel were held from the Wood- burn funeral home Saturday at ternoon. Alice Hockett was born at Hubbard, August 23, 1899 and lived In Woodburn and vicinity for a number of years. She Is sur vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hockett, of Salem f six brothers and three sisters, they are: Mrs. Pearl Kreger, Charles. Howad, Gus, John and Maxlne, all of Salem, Mrs. Mona Lightfoot and Fred, of Newberg, and Bert of Corvallls. She passed away in Portland Friday, July 14. Music was furnished by a quar tet from St. Luke's senior choir. Rev. J. Rubls officiated and in terment was la the St. Luke's cemetery. M ARTHUR El 0 IT MI'S HUM E HUBBARD, July 17. Forty members of the McArthur clan attended a reunion at 'the farm home of "Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. David McArthur, aged pio neers of New Era. Dinner was served on a large table on the lawn in the shade of the large locust trees. The afternoon was spent in playing ping-pong, swim ming and visiting. Mr and Mrs. McArthur, 91 and 89 years old respectively, were school mates at Fifeshire, Scot land. When she was eight years old, I sa belle Burt crossed the At lantic with her parents and broth ers and settled In Ohio. Three years later Darid McArthur came to the United States and settled near the Berts. In 1865 Isabelle Burt and David McArthur were married. On September 12 they will cele brate their I sth wedding anhiver sary. Waldo Brown is a grandson. and Mr. D. E. McArthur, who was present, is a son of the honored couple. Methodist Women Will Serve Meal On Election Night TURNER, July 17. Rev and Mrs. N. Sherman Hawk and child ren John and Kathryn spent few days over the week end at Cutler City, a beach resort. Rev S. B. Slater occupied the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning. Dinner will be served on elec tlon day Friday, July 21 by the Methodist women, at the Ransom building. The W.C.T.U. held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. M. A. Hill Wedesday afternoon. A paper on narcotics prepared by Mrs. Emma Gunning was read. Pre-election measures were also discussed. The union will meet in August with Mrs. Anna Ferris Stream Pollution Subject of Meet Tomorrow Evening SILVERTON. July" 17. Ar thur I. Moulton, an attorney of Portland, will be at Siirerton Wednesday night to speak on the stream pollution situation In Ore gon, on sewsge disposal plants and on the set up of the federal loan as connected with the er rection of the plant. The meeting at which Mr. Moulton will speak will be held In the city park here. Roy Davenport, chairman of the group representing the various or ganizations endeavoring to edu cate the public on the stream pol lution situation, will act as chair man of the evening. The sewage disposal - plant, should it be built at Silverton. will not be a burden to the tax payer as it will be self-liquidating, both in regard to upkeep and interest on the investment, Mr. Darenport explains. HAY BAILING STARTED HAYES VILLE, July IT. The bailer worked in this section Sat urday for the first time this year, when Herman Wacken, owner, bailed clover hay for Charlie Zle linskl and George Chris to pherson. 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AAKIN i P1CTUKE5 A5 RV5TA5 WE, KW AM" VOUeTUKVl WILL I SOON AM'DONTFOaSET, Hit PICTBltCS-AKfc,, I -t. e ' .I r VfcS MAAM-.ME&XEEAL 1 I I lUOHT KNOW WHA1 lUWUHUUI tvaJL ANMiC t HC. TUU X f CC, t rvt niwi r1 .jr i ?yf-"ry y -a --.. .. ..r . r.,- i i akt T MATE. TO SEE 7 II Ml m -aSaWSB f M . ! II kK VIU Sk I A l.lllr 4Sr55rfa I I AT MM m m M Tm.-A rVUl.Lli ITUreij a ei Wtnj aw aww M M - -w W nnw ' w w j i VT-rk m-m&Jm WW UJ V lose a pew customers thechxceto v f 7cas i s t v sr t. n aflsiie ssj sm -niv- . w -a iii it m . m m m ra . mm i sir i t ii ii I TOOTS AND CASPER A 'Xosing" Game Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. AaAC r. 1L IV All J II TOE TOMORROW CANT COME . f ( -TOO SOON FOR ME. CASPER, Jj tv I H A BECAUSE MY DIET . fiGlL . rjaQ- contest wrm colonel HOOPER DOS AT NOON Ete&yj TOMORROW AND I'M J rffcffL- ' Ott YOU TAKE A: LONlr WALK , DAN? WOT VERY FAR, SOPHIE! I'VE DONE WITHOUT FOOD FOR SO LONr THAT I'M 6ETTlNt TOO WEAK TO uAi vt 1 WMLOKrT trO THROUGH ANOTHER WET FOR A DOZEN COUPES 1 AA 4 BE BRAVE, DAN 1 YOU MUSTN'T rVE N NOW! TOMORROW YOUR DIET WtUL END AND THEN YOU CAN EAT ALL. YCU WISH, DEAR! rve just tOTTO II HAVE M SOVETHlNZl A By JIMMY MURPHY r TOMORROW WELL WEtrH TOOTST AND MY HUSBAND AND THE ONE. WHO HAS LOST THE MOST WEIGHT WILL WIN THAT BEAUTIFUL ABADABA COUPE OH. I HOPE THAT DAM WNS IT OH. I'M TOO Who vol vizi tiis uttle ccutx TOOTS OR COL HC0FER? .Meaataw was feagkt ia what CAIV YCU W25S? city la Teaaessaer Oawiskt, tsis. i 9tirjir t' t!M Kntim ti Krr 8 '