The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 07, 1934, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., January 07, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThVOltEGON STATESMAN.' Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, "January 7. 1934 ' PAGE THREE A. ' , v .-. . w . -. " . '. v i - 7 f - ' '' 4 ','. - ' v ' - -4 -.. r A ,' v - "u . " 'A '4. ' f . , W 5. '" 1 .ji.. . -. - if I ' V r- L m r I " ' - V . M . 2 C T ' ' - J. " . i - a f t-. ) y ; s - i At 1 T P K i . - 5 X XL)"'' I I; ' v 4- I : LVAIDO 1U11S CLUB ; E I U I II LULU I I Ull 1 Tribute to Wright Brothers Kellerhals Recovering From -' Injuries Sustained Kick by Cow in WALDO' HILLS, . Jan. 6 A veritable cloiitf burst visited this section at 7:15 Wednesday morn ing. - water, war over ' the " road In a number of places. Two. hard peals of thunder with ' the accompanying lightning mad 'on think he was tn the east. A ' fuse was burned out In the trans former ';. to deprive-s the Edsen Comstoek and Frank' Egan homes .. of light' and ' power for three 'lours. -' "Mrs. . B. O. Longsdorf, promin ent tuTkey grower, of the Ever- . green district, - spent ' the New Year holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.. C Scott Rey - voids of Lebanon. She returned . "Wednesday and reported no storm there bat eTidence of heavy rain fall as she Beared Salem and 11 yerton; -' V j' '- -" . . . The play- committee of the K iA ' j Fnrmnr SmitAr Hiram Bhaeham. of Connecticut, president of the Waldo HMlit-cltiV met WerfnoEdav I KaHnnal Anmtiti ARociation. and Mrs. Georre Gray place a wreath I ' rm th Wrio4t xhihit in th Smithsonian Institute, at Washington, They selected a ; group of plays &?rine ceremony to nAtteSOth adversary of tte; pnjjwnj to look oyer. The cluh hones to Uiai " urvL"crB? au " '5 "VTllt. " ." " present a play early la the spring. Present were Mrs. J. W. Good knecht, Miss Edna and Helen Goodknecht ; and Frank S. Bow ers. . ',-.. The December meeting of the Waldo Hills club has been post poned from. Friday January 12 to Saturday. January 13. On this latter date - the SUrerton high school dramatic club under the direction of Guy Ee Lay, will present "Mamma's Baby Boy, Mrs. Grars husband was a ounil ef the Wrights. E HI E High school students here are making greater use of library pri- sponsored by the Sllrerton cham- Tileges than ew before theDe ber of commerce. Lunch of sand- mber, "33. r p o r t of Alta wiches, cake and coffee will be "V'v heal "L 'if-iiSL served, and will members note that these players will he guests With a- decreased enrollment at of the club and bring table Tserr- s,e hcteltnu!n4i,easti ice accordingly. E. Kellerhals, who was . kick ed".hy cow; at Chrfstmas time. the circulation of books there was noted with a dally average of nine more In 1933 than during Thmati JT vi circulation figures reported are M.vuu iwui . 1 Itlt r y, injnry and kept hint in- bed for " loL""Tr": a time.: Early this -week he was able to be out of doors.' . OFFICERS FOR '34 pared with J 22 4 for December, 1932. Not included are the 299 magazines circulated or the 25 pictures. December, 1932, had only 16 school days as compared with 17 in 1933. Through the public library last December, 15. books were secured for student use while 38 were borrowed from the state library. At Parrish junior high school circulation was greater than that at Salem high with double the number of students. Parrish li brary circulation was 2338. while WOODBURN, Jan, . Mrs iGUdjs McClnre was installed aoble grand 'of Heme Rebekah lodge, No. I fty Tuesday, night. Leslie Junior high school library's Mrs. Addle Doud, district dputy, circulation was 1008. In both Jun acted as installing -' officer ahd lor highs a small decrease in cir- was assisted by Mae Eagle, mar- ! eolation was noted over the long' ahal, and Nina Ringo, musician, i er " school month of- December, . -mner oincers installed were Pauline LIvesay, vice grand Carrie Finch, secretary; Mabel J ackson, r financial . secretary ; 1932. If senior high school students borrow leas book's- than their Jun ior high brethren; the explanation MyrtlfcalL ' itreasaJreri Freda Imav Uff-lir the -fact that they find juair, waTdea Ethej TresBiflder, it more expensive for senior high tonductor; Cora Taylor, I., G.J Hattie Peterson, O. G.: Laura I Livesay, , R.--S. N. G. ; Mabel Wright L. S. N. G.; Pearl Hop kins, R. S. N. G.; Mae Otjen. I. S. V. G.; Ella Hall, chaplain; xina Kingo, musician. J OIIHOF OFFICERS IS HELD By Odd Fellows and Rebekah Groups at Molalla Wed- . nesday Night rt GRANGERS' COLUMN UNION HILL. Jan. 6. The Marion county grange council committee has worked out a vis iting schedule for the various granges of the county. A similar program was successfully carried out last year. The following is the program for this: Woodburn to Salem, Salem to North Howell, Stayton to Union Hill, Macjeay to Stayton, Butte- ville to Woodburn, Sllverton Hills to Macleay, Union Hill to Silver ton Hills, Ankeny to Red Hills. Red Hills to Chemawa, Chemawa to Tairfield, Monitor to Scotta Mills, Sllrerton to Surprise, Sur prise to Ankeny. Fairfield to Butteville, North Howell to Moni tor, Scotts Mills to Sllverton. MOLALLA. Jan. . At the joint installation of the Odd Fel lows and Rebekah lodges Wed nesday' "night, the following of ficers were installed oy me uau Fellovs. - Roy r Nicholson, noble grana: Frank Dlcken, vice - grand; Ev erman Rohhins, secretary; A. M. jUillerii treasurer; Charles Dong- las, warden; Earl steu we, con- DUCtor; Anur navier, msiuo guardian; Fred Schaffelr, outtside guardian; Dr. E. R. Todd, right fiunnorter to noble grand; Louis paugherty, left supporter; t. u. Ridinr. right scene supporter: e L. Palfrey, left scene support ed; Albert Eyman, chaplain; W. W. Everhart, right supporter to vice - grand, and L. L. Ellis, left supporter. Rebekah Officers : The new Rebekah officers are: Lois Adams, noble grand; Bertha Dicken, vice - grand; Beuiah Wright, recording secretary; Elta Smith, financial secretary; Fran ces Vick, treasurer; Dorothy Hol- man. warden; Wllma Russell, conductress; Pearl Sommerville, inside guardian; Ida Makinster, outside guardian: Luella Hoi man. rlicht supporter to noble grand: Gertrude, Everhart, lert irannorter: Mary Ridings, musi cian; Clara Ray, chaplain: Theresa Nicholson, right support er to vice - grand, and Eda Dun- ton, left supporter to vice-grand. Chief Installing officers were Buelah Wright, district deputy president: George Daugbertj, dis trict deputy grand master, and Louis Daugherty and Elta smstn, grand marshals. si Sa lem News WEST SALEM, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Casebeer are receiving felicitations over the birth of a baby daughter, born January 4. in Salem. She Is the second child and weighed 8H pounds. Mrs. Casebeer, nee Lois Smith, Is a daughter of Mrs. Gar net rmith. Friends of Mrs. Frank Forres ter of Senate street will be griev ed to learn that she suffered a fractured skull and fractured bones in one wrist in a fall down stairs In her home one day this week. She was hurried to a Salem hospital for X-ray. and care and is reported doing as well as can be expected, urover miiman, partner in ine Cleary-Hlllman Packing company, left this week, for a business trip to Chicago. Just prior to Christ mas he returned from a trip east that took several months. Lois Ohmart is assisting in the closing up of the business of the Pedee Lumber company in West Salem. She la their bookkeeper and is helping J. A. Ingils of Dallas, trustee for the company. Complimenting the fourth birthday, anniversary of her little daughter;- Maxtne, Mrs. O 1 n n Davenport entertained Saturday afternoon. Gifts, music and games preceded serving of cake' and ice cream, the' former, candle-lighted for the occasion. Those invited in to help the little-, miss celebrate were Mrs. 8. P. Wise and daugh ter Norma, Mrs; Donald Kuhn and son Donald, : Mrs; - Phil Hathaway and. daughter Dolores, A r I e t a Kleeman and Mrs: Utterback and Mrs. William Davenport and daughters . Eula Mae and' Lor raine of Salemj Heights, and the hostess and daughters, Shirley Rae and Maxine. ; There is to be a called meet ing . of the Sunday' school board immediately after Sunday school Sunday morning in 'the league room. .All teachers and - officers are requested . to attend as im portant matters are to be consid ered. The telephone service in West Salem was held np Saturday be cause the cables were damaged in the fire that destroyed the Need ham garage early Friday morn ing. A. Planing Mill is" azarcea;; sawing Date Undecided SILVERTON, Jan. . Tbe planing mill of the Silver FalH Timber company .resumed opera tions thla week.' No reopening date has as yet been set -for. the sawmill. -Considerable repairs aie being-made fa the mill proper and operations will not. resume until these-arecompleteds-, ,-'.., ., ,M: C. Woodard, manager of-the mill,,, has returned', from Jgan Diego, Cai.. where he spent -the holidays with Mrs. .Woodard and their daughter Mrs. wnHain Fer- rin. wno am wintering mere. ' bPERATION ' SUCCESS : SILVERTON,- Jan ; Jdrs William: Parrish of the Silrertdn Hills, underwent a major .opera tion at the Sllverton hospital Fri day morning. Mrs. Parrish. was re ported as resting well following the operation. . 53000 Guaranteed Cost nun Mssessu)ie 3 ' .V Surprise Youth At Pioneer Home Quitters Buy Many Items PIONEER. Jan. 6. Several of the young people of the commun ity met at the Lawrence Dorn hecker home Wednesday night to surprise Kenneth who expects to leave next Tuesday for the Doern becher hospital in Portland for special treatment on his foot. Kenneth was there several years ago and was released to return when he was older. Those who attended the party were Ira and Paul Harrington, Bob Hughes, Ann, Freda and Henry Smith, Chesley, Lenthal and Wilbur, Conley, Margie and Gene Inman, Fay, Elsie and Wil lis Keller, Steve, Phillip. Johnnie and Marie Thless. Maxine and Lois Slater, Floyd Fayor and Rosena Dornhecker and Boh Pattie of Amity. At a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Dornhecker, assisted by her two The weather Is real spring-like today. The blue biroo hare return ed, the frogs are croaking and spring beauties have, been found. Water Mains to Be Laid is Plan SILVERTON, Jan. 6. The Sllverton water bureau has receiv ed authority to relay additional water mains in the downtown area. Work will be done on Lewis, Jersey and South Water streets as far as Koons street. A carload of 3552 feet of 6-incb cast iron pipe will arive here in the near future to he used In the new construction work. At present 50 men are at work oq CWA projects here and week ly pay checks total over $700. I IFF INSIIRAWPC BENEFITS FOR $2.00 Sent fori Free Inspection 0 ' Ages 1 to 75 The POSTAL MUTUAL LIKE AS-' sociation,: Pershing Square Building, Dept. E-261, Los Ang eles Calif 4, ; is now offering a NEW ERA LIFE PROTECTION CERTIFICATE which provides $1000 for death from any cause and $2000 to $3000 accidental death..;. Send No Money Simply send your name, age, ad dress, name ; of beneficiary, rela tionship of i beneficiary, and a cer tificate fully made out in year' name will he mailed to yon tor 10 DAY- FREE INSPECTION., If yoa 1 decide to keep It send $2.00 which will-provide fall protection . for about 45 days, then only 4 e per day. No Medical Examinatioa-Xo Agents. This offer Is limited so . write today. ; Adv. n "Rich MACK'S BABY FIRST SILVERTON,; Jan. 5 The first baby of the new year to be bora at the Sllverton ' hospital was ' a Y. If. nJ JT 0 Tnlltl XfoB H fit I lQlsrT 1 daunter8 ROena and Muriel, of the hills country. Elan's Dentistry at A POOR MAN'S r&RICE" KON-SXHJ CELL Consultation ' Free Tel. 683 1 American Tissue Tint Hecolite with Gold Pin Teeth Silver Fining .......Me, $LM Psreelaia Fitting ....... .SLM Mate Repair ., .SLM Benne Plate ...J4-M Clean Teeta Other Plates $74 S25 ky4ite Sleeh ABSOLUTELY MINIMIZES DENTAL PAIN EXTRACTION Each 'HT?.. :. 50c 11)1?, snnGGnio Over J. C. Penney's Store 164 K. Liberty St 4 school students .paid fines total ing $5.01 during the last month while Parrish : library garnered only $2.50 from the same source and Leslie only $1.60. In spite of expenditures for new- books, postage and express Training School On at Rickreall RICKREALL, Jan. C. The students from the Monmouth Normal school who to do' their practice work at the Rickreall training center, arrived Wednes day and began their work Thurs day, are registered as follows: Upper grades. Linden Launer, Ray Malone, Lynette Kruckek, Lawrence Wlsmer. Noble Dutton, Given Martin, Florence Brown, Lois James, Mrs. Lanra Deriney, Donald Good. Mrs. Rose Pence, critie; primary grades, Eva Crewe, Portland, Unice Bales, Banks, Valdeira Parrish, Ocean lake, Frances Lappe, Indepen dence, Leighton Dashull, Dallas. Hazel Koellermeler, Oregon City, Arthur Fowler, Monmouth; Mrs. Marjorie Dew, critic. A program ia honor of Thomas and mending supplies the petty Wilder, founder of the Rebekah degree, . win be given January Artisans Pepped Up . Woodburn assembly of Artisans . Life association started off the new year with a ' real snappy business meeting In the Artisan hall Thursday night. Many mem I bers were present. Lunca was served and the ever in g was spent In playing cards and dancr ing. An invitation, has been ex tended to an assembly from Portland td meet . with Woodburn assembly January 18. - cash balance grew during Decem ber from $15 to $16.65. Normal Students Of Independence Make Honor Roll Grass Grows Half t hich in Two T)a.ys, ' Says This Woman k LIBERTY, Jan. 6. In sharp - Contrast to t last winter's frozen vegetation after the December cold k spell. Is l this - winter's - abounding vegetation. . The rapid growth pf grass -was clearly dem--onstrat.-t though .-'inadvertently, " when Mrs. P. G." Judd Wedhes- ,1ay; took Bp a washed flour, sack. ,ahe had rpread to-'bleach" on the .lawn. She found the jawn .grass -had grown'throttgh the' material ."and attaained V growth of one- ' lalf inch "over 'that during" the .two-day period.: . ; " V Thursday she gathered, cab hage, carrots, turnips - and beets 'from the garden, all in fine con--ditlon. Other people are 'also us lng some fresh - vegetables from 'the gronntf. Peas planted by . Mr. Foster' and grown to six or eight -laches : have : suffered", from too mucli rain' and turned . yellow, though the;-, still may bloom and 'bear.1-": ';"::-:: . ; ' fcr INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 6 Four students from Indepen dence made the honor roll at Ore gon Normal school for the fall term. One of them, Georgia Jones, made second highest grades In school. Others making the honor roll were: Laurel Bushby, Eliza beth Baker and Dorothy Foss. Honorable mention to Olga Sy verson. Marion Fluke and Blanch Johnson. Lida Hanna, who at tended U. of . Washington last term, received- notice that she had made the honor roll there. Varied Program is Enjoyed by P. T. A. Group at Jefferson JEFFERSON, Jan. The P. T. A. met in the auditorium of the school building Thursday night tor its regular meeting. with a large attendance of school patrons and children present. Dr. D. B. Hill of Salem showed 'pic tures for the children. - Mrs. Mountain of Stayton, county? P. T. A president, gave a talk on "What Benefits are Derived From the P.. T. A." and Mrs. Bradley of Aumsrille, gave a tall: on "Hot Lunches Mr. Patton gave an Interesting ex planation of the sales tax. MILES IN MISHAP HAZEL GREEN, Jan. C Thursday night at dusk Ross Miles returning from Salem wnere he is employed, riding a motorcycle, ran into the edge of the rack on W. H. Williamson's wagon on the Van Cleave road. No one was seriously injured. Miles was knocked Into the ditch MEHAMA, Jan. . - The Willing Workers are buying wool and material to tie comforters for j a needy family in Salem. At Christmas this organization eol- lected for them a large box full of groceries, including a chicken. This organization quilts on the average of one quilt a week and has orders ahead to last five months, which will bring enough money to finish paying for the new furnace the club Installed in the church some time ago. Be sides the furnace the club has built walks about town, re-floored the church, bought velvet drapes for around the pulpit and re-painted thet interior of the church. After the furnace is paid for the . club plans to re-paint the exterior of the church, and to floor the basement and make a kitchen in it. Bible study started here last night with a large attendance. Mrs. Frank Bass of Lyons is directing the class end will give a complete courre of the bible which will take about nine months. WIXSLOW TO VISIT SILVERTON, Jan. 5. Grand Master G. P. Winslow of Tilla mook, will he a guest of the Sll verton Silver lodge, L O. O. F., January 20. Scotts Mills and Monitor .lodges have been invited to attend the meeting. ft -y-mm e ids,--. m t g i . . . V: - Refrigerators CrodeyrflQQ kP Sbelvador Grunow,' new latest model," 7 cubic foot 1ptdtyU?18?s75 Frigldalre, Close model at 159.50 --.Washers;; Aatoiaa-'MQ tic, Bew..T5'' new.... PJU Speed Qween V. New at A. B. C Dem.'V. .'590 New Safety V oss With Electric Pnmp Apex ; ffiC Aft at ...M.wtfiww A.B.C. 7Q f?A Sq. Tub.. I JsJU Used Maytag, square Zroner ..jr 74.50 Sewing Machines Beautiful Walant Console .Model Whit Rotary Elec tric at irn frt spec price Ull Vac am Cleaner Enrk. fQQ PA DeLuxe O JDVI Eureka Motor driv- O. ,E. Motor drivea, S.:.742j0 Trtephone CCia lOXCrrJC APPLIANCE STORE 450 State St, .""as 5 ' ...w01anrtdMtnMKAh,suntoppiiigoXrurloiM Aqua-Prof Brake lining. A special pvoecM developed by Firestone snakes it water and moisture proof. No chatter or iqueaL Perfect, for winter er summer. AQUA-PRUF DRAKE LINING EXPERT ADJUSTMEIIT Done ea ear; , dyaamie tester STIOO tiureseqeal rt"r Wakes. ..all II areaad; , M ."' ? LOW RRIIilllG PRICES CbeTrolet '30-32 . . . . 7.00 ' Ford Model A .7. . . . 7 .80 Bnick Model 50 ... . 12.50 Chrysler, '32-33, 0 . . 0.6O i m 7 GUM DIPPED TIRES B Here Angles Agaiast Skid 25 Greater Preleetiea, Agaiast ' Psnetares aad Bleweats ' high spied mi &2S.18 . . $10.00 &SO-19 11.50 40017 . . 1245 OLDEIEID TYPI L5021 .. S6.00 e.75-19.. 6.70 &1S-18.. 8.10 SENTINEL mi 4041.. S498 4041.. 5.6S 4.75-19.. MS for 1934; Center at lJlrty H ' Telephone 9144 h- ASSOCIATE DEALERS : J- Parrish Garage 0 N. Capitol Frohmader Bros. - -S. Commercial at Hoyt . J Lucky Corner Service ' Front at Columbia " NEW FORD -8 THAT rare, illusive tiling called Style lias been built into the New Ford V-8 for 1934. In its dis dncthre new radiator and graceful sweep of line la its rich, lustrous colors. Ia the.unnustafcsble quality of its appointments. Ia the very manner ia which it speeds along the highway or steps out ahead as die light turns green. y?e invite every motorist to see and drive this New Ford VS. You will find it eaxeptionalhv roomy and comfortable and die easiest car to drivw you have ever known. Safer, too, because of then all-steel body, effective Drakes, and the added pro tectioa of; safety glass, ynuswdl iooth and NOW ONDISPLAY AT THE SHOWROOMS OF FORD DEALERS 515 up . 0.. Dtnlt. pirns httgU. mi pr air txtrm. Cm witmt tin thnmgh Autkt M fted imf Mm W . 3 .V ' efficient at 50, 55 and 65 miles an hour because it ' has the reserve power to do well over SO.. New, clear-visioa veaulation preventt drafts and i gives ample supply of air at all temperatures. Wind ' shield opens New riding comfort because of in creased spring flrrihflity, improved shock absorb ers, new softer seat springs and deeper seat cushiona I New dual carburetor and new dual Intake man- i fold insure quicker starting hi cold weather and f give more miles per gallon of gstoKne. Thus, in, creased economy, comfort and performance con lane wkh smart style to make die' New Ford V8r' ; lor 1934 di in-aaoaiactorj -I"" : ' . i - I i , :'- p. is -i I 1 i i il