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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
Ti XGCri CTATnriAlT, :f!H" Crc-cn, Tetchy I!:rr.L, Jzzzzry ZX ISM liEiffiraifii "lladameSecretaf&Sews rsra ailKSO Takes Crack at Revaluation irXXXAXO) ACA33 ErXTX EWEGLE. Jan. 29. Kennard Adams,! small son of Dr. K. K. A d a m a is . convalescing rapidly I following an' operation for appen dicitis. - - eeouwiiis :sudi 1- 1 - . ' 2v: i '4v i' r ... ' : Jefferson Host Sunday; Next1 Meet to Be at Marion ': in Aprif :j tJr- i JEFFERSON, Jan.- 29. The -, Jefferson district . Sunday school .' conYention. held Sunday afternoon . at the local Methodist church was well attended, with groups from the Marlon and ; Friend schools. - and -Jefferson Erangelicals and Methodists, " and 'Talbot ,: union Sunday school Present.'' ;v tThe, meeting was in charge of the district president Rer.' Robert ' Smith of Marion. A very interest-i ins and helpful program was pre- -;. tented.'. ; - . r'.. .' The meeting opened with groan V singing lea by Margaret wall, fol- . lowed by, derations by Rer." Carl . Wackerbarth of the Evangelical - church.' Song, . Jesus 'LoTea Me. .-was gifen;by one of f the primary t: departments of Talbot. Rer. Char lies C. Ha worth of South Salem . Friends church, gare a very help-. w. .tui ana: inspiring, address,:- using - -i - s - . wy (vi sw a- v maw -r Teacher."- ' . :. - -v.;- ? .; , The juniors of the . Methodist .., school gare a song, "Bring Them .J?;ln after which. County President v i 'Christ as Our Hidinr .Place.?' He .1 hiso e&nea attention or xne com- i ' . ing county Sunday school conven- ? -TIob - in hA nuirt - m.t ... Kiivprcon. X?-ir February ' 2 3-1 4. V v; .-ff? w ' ? Tht Unrlnti PrMhvtrI.n erhonf ' t7--J -: -' - ...... .4. tV fn (t.. " u ' , kit si uni . tup jjcuiucir7 tvi r lug -;rv f 5 mgnes. average auenqanca. ur - Jl :fnv vn nf At ait1 (hfe PwaitMll. ' - - ; eal school received the banner for the largest number present at the convention. M''ft. , It. was voted that the pastor at I whose church, the convention .con- venes be made an ex-off lew mem- z ber, of. the program, committee. The next convention,. will-b held - at the Marion Friends 'ehnrch,' the iasi . suuaay . in Apru, wun itev. iltton ; Ross of Salem .as . the ft IVlrS. YinCCnt tO rlCaa - -f iT U s. i t Vy"" t 'h V rV awpic riwiVlfi ftlnh M i,ir iil.iA 1.. . wwwmV W VWUMVftS week r under lthe .leadership '-'of ' Mrs. 4 Mary " Vlneentl Charlotfe ! - Knight was . elected : " president. f: - - uoru t Vincent, vice . president; i . . . . ; . xouowing are , memoersr 1 1 ueE- - v .- vieve Thomas and sports .yineent, third division: . Charlotte Knlzht: . '. - Floyd "Brodhagen and Paul Bur- ' eon.' second " division? ?i A:' 4-H ?' Sewlnc elab. 'Bust "i t BeesM.A' snder the leadership 'of r t Mrs. Wm.i Kroeplin, was" organlz- t v ed-wlth Carol Schotfer president. Norma1 Kroeplin, vice president; J; J'.uby '.West. secretary; i and the I : following-are 'members: Carol i ' " Schaffer,- third division;- Loraine iicsi, uauja vuac, vaii 9 owiu- ' s - glev J second ' division ; Lncfle S . Thomas, Mary Whitehead, Doro v --.v , thy Dalke and Marybett Vincent, first division. f Scarlet Fever Hits Brooks : Schools are ' vlOSed tor Interim BROOKS. Jan. 2r school closed here Friday for an indef- mite period on account of so many . cases of scarlet fever breaking In the school. There have also been several cases of chicken pox. Twenty-three chil dren were, absent .from school Fridar. ' - .Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ehlke ;K and ' family have moved to Wa conda, where they have purchas ed a house and four 3ot, -having ; ; l)oughf the propertcpf Mr. and ' 'AMrs. -Raymond Blanton, better i known -as the George Jones ! place. The " Ehlkes came here -l, ye: ago from . North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson - and family have moved to Tuall- ton. where they, have rented a : fruit ; farm. : .. HOBARTS HAVE DAUGHTER n. SILVERTON. Jan. 92. Mr. i and Mrs. .Theodore Hobart - are !. : announcing the birth of a daugh- - i terr Diana Margaret at the Sflver- ' ton, hospital Thursday night.. The ': baby weighed six pounds and two ,i ounces at birth. This Is the Ho bart's second child, the first being a son. , Plans High Hop -The next journey Into the strate- sphere will be made bj Captain A. - W. Stevens (above), famous aerial - photographer cf the O. S. Army, it has been revealed in Washington. - The War Department has given ap v proval to the fiight, which is to be sponsored by the National Geo graphic Society. Stevens probably will attempt to photograph the earth's enrvatore. - . . 4 - C m .. . ... . . 'a t rronng tnat aitnougn sne is-a vaoinec xnemoec n is bvu pmucreuv I with the needle and sewing machine, requirements at the headquarters of w nwir sstfwavww . B"aWBrinm -DAYTON, Jan.' 2. T: A full 'house ' attended' the 'regular monthly meeting . of tie Pleasant- dale commuBlty club at the Fleas antdale schoolhouse Friday night! . n . . w , . m - I senator of Marlon county, who . Is 1 candidate for nomination -on the republican, , ticket ; for governor, was. the - speaker talking against the sales tax. and giving his views on private, rights as against prop erty, rights. L. v. . ii.fi. Preceding, the address Mrs.D. C. Clark - gave 'several, selections on her electee. steej. guitar;. Mrs. Robert ,Hensley ': and Mrs. - Enos Wlllard, accompanied on piano by Mrs. C. C Crane sang a group of songs. - After, the address , Enos ! wniard sang several selections. ' Home made canay was sola, the proceeds will be used, to build a platform ' In the schoolhouse. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. B. Stilwell, Mrs. Bert Mc Farlane and Mr. Joe Rnssetf. The next meeting will be the annual men's night. The program committee, will be W. E. Graben horst, Floyd Viddler and George Foster. - Varied Program Enjoyed PARKERS VI LLE. Jan. 29. The Parkersville community club held its meeting Thursday night at the schoolhouse. The program opened with piano selections by Marguerite Estudillo, followed by songs by Harry and Otto Kudna of Woodburn. George Schmidt played several numbers on the iir .1 esuey norne ocene of Birthday Party -SPRING VALLEY. Jan. 29. Two birthdays- were celebrated Sunday, those of H. M. Alderman and his sister, Mrs. John Westley, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Westley. Those present , were the honor guests, Mrs. Westley, Mr. and.Hrs. H. N. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Aldeman, Mrs. "Ed Har ris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westley, Ova j and- Edna Harris. Catherine Laing, Robert, Charles and Niles Harris, Emery and Glen Alder man Mrs. Shaw Leader of New 4-H Sewing Club MACLEAT, Jan. 29. A 4-H sewing club has been organized with Mrs. James Shaw as club leader; president, Viola Tooker; vice - president and yell leader, Bobbie Neeland; Anna Shaw, sec retary veasilrer. Other members include Golda Franklin, George Tooker. Billie Van Buren, Dor othy Cady, iols Barber. - CROWD HEARS WATSON SILYERTONr Jan. 29. The Silverton armory was packed to capacity Sunday night to hear the talk of the Rev. W. R. Watsoc who has been conducting revival meetings - at Silverton for the past several days. Sunday night's meeting was a union meeting and the congregations of the Meth odist and Christian churches ex tended the courtesy of holding so services of their owfi Sunday night. Special music was furnish ed by the Methodist Junior choir EXEMPT LIST OUT. TURNER, Jan. 2 9 .High school students receiving exemption from the semester examinations on from one to three subjects are: Ruth McCoy, ' Rachel ; Garner. Emma. PanvxRuth v Gristrap, i Charlotte Parr, . Anna" Johnson, Margaret Gils trap, Mabel Schif f erer, Gene vieve Larson, Robert Laird, Em ma Denyer, Lois Gunning, Anna Johnson and Elton BalL . PASTOR RE-ELECTED 1 SILVERTON, Jan 29. The Christian- ehurch ', congregation voted Sunday to retain Dr. W. o. Livingston for: the ensuing year. Rev. Livingston has been pastor of this congregation Jor the past four years. , " : OLD TIME DANCE SLATED 4 SUBLIMITY, Jan, 29. Friday February 2. will be an old-time dance, at the C OV Fv haQ. Music will be furnished by Slegmund's orchestra. .-- :.-..,y' . i i tt 1 - secretary ox iDor ranees reraan i the Dress Code Authority in New wrut wear lub sue&s - harmonica. A song by BUI Pfau, a plane number by Marlon - Mc- Guire and a playlet by the upper grade room - girls, "The Sewing Circle, came jaext. The east In cluded Agnes Doran, Helen Schmidt, - Betty.: Manning, iEsther Pfau,'; Nellie Colyer, Rowena Col- yer, Marjorie Manning and Gladys Moullet At the ose of; the. provable to raise sufficient funds. to gram s the.. young ...folks ..played l games under the direction of Miss Kronberg. .- Refreshments w . r e served." ' ' - . CLEAR LAKE,-Jan. 29. The program of the Clear Xake community- -club Friday night was furnished by the Doolittle service station, entertainers with the ex ception of an oration given by Lunelle Chapin. The program, was well rendered and enjoyed by all. Staytom to Meet Friday WEST STATTON, Jan. 2. The West Stayton community club will 'hold Its regular monthly meeting at the schoolhouse next Friday night. The Federation of Community Clubs of Marion coun ty wlll.be in. charge of the meet ing. They are planning a good pro gram and everyone is cordially it ' .7 . " " U,ure.u that a portion of the program to come from O.S.C. SWEGLE, Jan. 29 The Swegle community club will hold Its regu lar meeting Friday, February 2, Mrs. Schaffer the refreshments. Simriav .S1aa1 Pmr). Contest iSOOStS lOtal LIBERTY, Jan. 29. At the close of the first month of the at tendance contest carried on In the Sunday school here, the Interme diate girls' class was found to have the least number of points. This class, under the direction of Mrs. C. Sargent, teacher, will plan and put on some form of entertain ment for the other classes in the near future. Since the house-to- house visits of Mr. Bietx and Mr. Sargent, more Interest Is being shown in the Sunday school. Also due to children's efforts, the at tendance reached 74 last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humfleet furnished special music, consisting of plane, violin and vocal selec tions. EXHIBIT POSTPONED GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 29. The school exhibit which was pre viously announced to be held Fri-1 day afternoon In the lower grade i room was postponed for a week due to the wata? conditions which prevented many . of the patrons from coming. The exhibition is In Charge of the primary instructor. Mrs. Lucille Fisher. . ' ."-' I. VrA Lit. 7r J aVp2-. it This should be your Choice of Hotels Because: l5 t - TWNwlo rmtta auk Iks IXANjVIOO&B thm mm M . - BiiMlatM4koid.Sl.SMO.SS. ' Kuy an IM iaVtvt)affwy !. Moor, fonatriy of fte , Moor Hotol ia taU, m . r iktfmla tk DAKMOOBJi - X iwo'1y l .: .-'.;: ; A iUL OflM OMMtito EoUt " " ; ' Oppotia Terminal Sales BoIIJIef TVyELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND TURNER, Jan. 2. Prof. L. J. TJr hammer was accompanied on a recent Saturday. bys a group of high school hoys on a trip beyond Brownsville, visiting , an, old In dian burying ground. A tew Hint arrowheads and fragments,irof bones were the only relics, found. Mrs Frances Whitehead and daughter" LaVerna represented the five 4-H clubs satnraay, January 11at the meeting of Marion coun ty 4-H club leaders held at Salem Local club-members were recently presented; with achievement em blems for last years woxk: kuu Bones and Mary Anderson, first year; LaVerna Whitehead, Elean or Parks and Kathleen Sparks, third yean Rachel Riches and Ma bel OLacy, second year. The Mas culine "Muffin! Makers 1 4-H club met -Wednesday after school. Re ports were given on the number of meals cooked by each, and fu ture plans made,' Robert Hatfield s reporter and.D. B. Parks leader. -J The boy scout troop 1s meeting regularly with Wallace Perry, scoutmaster, who at the last meet ing related adventures ' of camp life' and study of animals and trees. " - f ry t-u. UCIKU to DlSttlCt VOteS Un buying nan SALEM HEIGHTS, Jan. 29 Notices have been posted In this school d atrict . calling a special meeting February S for the pur pose of voting on the question as to whether the school board shall be empowered to purchase the community hall and the prop erty -now owned " by the Salem Heights Improvement league. ' This property adjoins the school property and inasmuch "as the hall is extensively used for school purposes, - this action - Is favored 'by a great many In the district When -. the new . school building was erected . the . district was - un- provide an auxiliary - building. Should the. district purchase the hail it, will .be a great aid to the school as it can. be adapted for gymnasium 'work; and -can .-furnish excellent stage and. auditor ium facilities. The amount- re quired to consummate the tran suction Is $1100. 8 Children Home to Help Mrs. Bones on Her 76th Birthday TURNER, Jan. 29 Mrs.' Celine Bones celebrated her 76th birth day anniversary January 25 with her eight children and other rela- i uvea and friends present. Dinner covers were placed for: Ml anil Vf ro TIT T XXTInVIa Vancouver. Wash., Mr. and Mrs William Standifer, Fruitland; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mundinger, Mrs. Cora Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A L. Bones, Mrs. O. E. Haxelton and son Darwin, Mrs. Daun, Mrs. P. R. Robertson, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. I ?r"-"7'B- ity: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones and children. Mr. and Mrs. Vester N I TinTiaa anil Vn P.lln. nrniM I Turner. mi ii io rv1:r'i'''A"''"i'iit'n ViooiTiii'ii i n n Lin iStfn' I'ffll'r"'" -- n i mi. i.iinir-i'rii" : ir- llulltl i - - , n if , ' ,TESs fVo. IK Imh " i Lines in your jEace come from jangled nerves Jangled nerves can make you look older than you are. And that's bad news for any woman or man either, M Look in the rnirror today. See if you already have any.of those telltale vmnkles that come nervousness and, if you COSTLIER TOBACCOS : ; Camels are made V TOBACCOS than Even as President Roosevelfs doDar revaluation proposals were being Submitted to Congress, his former adviser. Professor O. U. W. Sprague, was photographed as he denounced the policy before the House Committee en Coinage. He is shown (left) as he testified.' Representative Andrew - L. Somen, of Ntw York, chairman of the committee is at right - West Sa I erri Ne ws WEST SALEM, Jan,V29--Mrs. Pfister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry . J Carter of - Kosemont av enue, who had . the misfortune about ten weeks ago to tall and break her hip, Is ocnvalesclng at the homo of her parents and has had part of the cast removed. Wild - geese were seen flying back again over West Salem Fri day showing again the approach of spring. Blue birds and other migratory birds are reported and many harbingers of spring are In evidence. . The postponed meeting of the Women's "Foreign- Missionary so ciety will be held Wednesday at the home of -Mrs. K.K. Clark. Mr. and Mrs; Ray . Hlset and- baby are spending : a month . or two at the J.? J. Arnold . home at Macleay while Mrs. Hlsel - is building up for a major opera tion to be rade soon. ' - Mrs; Wise Hoetesj - ' Mrs.' S.P. Wise was: hostess to a, pleasant .birthday party at her home Saturday afternoon. Games, refreshments and a social after noon 'were enjoyed by Mesdames Lloyd M. Hill. William. W. Don aldson, Fred Dueltgen, E, A. Lake, Donald Kuhn; John Evans, Miss JennieBefit and Howard and Bob Lloyd Hill, Adelma Jane and Jo Lake, Donald Kuhn, Norma Wise and the . hostess. Mrs. S. P. . Wise. The group, will meet again In a fortnight with Mrs. Fred Kuhn and at that time It is planned that they or ganize into a social club or simi lar-organisation. They may form two groups, one for the younger and one for the older group. These ladies have met from time to tme and decided to organize. The doors of the community hall have been changed to swing lng doors opening both in or out and are a great Improvement. The new doors conform to' the laws governing public building exits. To pay for the improve ment and to do other work about the building,, a play is to be presented Friday evening with a -very nominal charge. The local club win present "The Obstinate do something about it ' . -v Get enough sleep fresh air recreation and make Camels your cigarette, ' For, remember, you can as many Camels as you Their costlier tobaccos firm have,' jangle your nerres. from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE any other popular brand of cigarettes! Family a farcical comedy, with a stellar cast. Lloyd Miller, Ted Burns, - Mrs. Henningsen, Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Charlotte La Due and Sam Maers comprise the actors. A pantomime, a play from a neighboring community and at tractive musical numbers will comprise the evening's entertain ment. K. . - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn at tended a veterans' convention held in Albany Saturday, evening. There wero SO from here and a banquet . supper was served r at the. dose of. the, meeting.' The Knhns are officials of the organi sation. . . . . The. Girl Reserves ' completed their, varving project and began at. the Friday., evening .-meeting to. make a group of cloth animal toys, for, competition In a group of other., reserves, organizations, uiris participating in the sewing project- Included Janice' Woolly, Dorothy. Kaster, Opal Brown, Es- talyne RJerson, . Carmella Gross, Doris Thurjnan, Shirley Dickson, Dorothy Johnson and Ada Clark, Opal Muriel Kaster . and . Carol Snyder. NEW BOOKS AT SCHOOL HAZEL GREEN; Jan. 29.' The school has 25, new song books. A set of reference books of 13 volumes, 1931 edition,; has been ' purchased. The latter was the gift or friends of the school. smoke want. nerer V U fySrayfin. J ' I'M li I - , : RICKET, Jan, 29. -A telegram of birthday, greetings and of ap preciation was sent . to President Roosevelt Saturday night by .the men. .working . on the Salem-Shaw road as follows: ."As loyal American eltitens, we desire work, hot charity, in main taining ' ourselves .and families. We appreciate . this opportunity thrpugh CWAworkv We also ap prove of Oregon's competent CWA directors. ; regardless ' of -'political parties. We wish you many happy birthdays and J success In" your great undertaking." : ' The men .working on -this road are: -H.' K; SUggs. M. E. Crowe, O. L. Perry, J. Ps Horneffer, C A. Baker;4 George ' Boyer,'- Earl -Bar ber, .'HV'.K,:. Presho, Wilbur j; S.m f t h, J. W. Mortimer, ' D. A Franklin, D." M. Hackett, James O. Noble, T. F. Crable, A. J. Steg man, L. T. Van Buren, Stanley Neeland. Otto Boettleher, Floyd B o y e r, W. B. Frink, Fred E. Bates, B. T. RendolL A. M. Mi chael, 17. Lewis; H, J. Arnold, M. M. Magee, foreman, Ivan ; IL Corner, timekeeper of project No. 14; Marion county. " Turner Sophomores , at Bones Home for Pleasant Evening p"-- ' - . - .. TURNER, Jan. 29., Mr. and Mrs." V. N. Bones opened their home Wednesday, night for the high school sophomore class party with a few guests. Games were played until a late hour after which lunch was served' to Ruth McCoy, Mildred Bones, Ruth Gil- strap, Geneva Barber. Bemice Shoen, Ruth Robinson, Genevieve Larson, Elvise Mellls, Emma Bow. den, Clarissa .Clark, Melrin Holt, Norman Whitehead,. Albert Rob ertson, Summer Clark, Eugene Mellls, Edward . Schmidt, - Robert Laird, Albert Jensen and Leonard Shoen. " - CROWD AT PROGRAM SILVERTON HILLS, Jan. 29- An ' nnusually: - large number - of people attended the program given' Saturday - night by the' Sil veftbn chamber- of ' commerce at the -Silverton Hills clubhouse. The program was ; in charge of . Guy, DeLay 'and Ernest Starr.' The higl school; play was 'the principal fea ture of 'the 'program. Following the program dancing was enjoyed tor some time. BB : LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE, ' NOSE DROPS " Checks Colds first day. Headache! or Neuralgia la SO minutes, Manila In S days. Ftao Laxative and Tonic 1 I - r " THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! miMm The Store: for Lcdies 464-466 -- SUte Street Crowds Crowds are here daily ' there must be a reason ALUES Enough Smi! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF rionthEncl - ' 1 - v ':; GROUP 1 ,-.-.-' COATS Regular value up to 310.95. While they Jast, Ja Art your choice ..... vTiUU - Every one of these coats are fur- trimmed, full lined. Col or in black only. GROUP 2 , COATS Regular values up to 124.50. All fur trimmed and full lined. While they i J rt rt last, your choice llUU GROUP S, . ; COATS v Regular values up lb 335.00. f Whlle they last,"! Q Inn , your choice 1 Q.U U Every coafT fur trlinlbacd'and' ail full lined.' Come early; ' please, as these coats will - not last long at ' this low ' price. " .. "' "' Quality TeUs, I - Price Sells, At Johnson's MILLINERY Most any color or shape that.' one might wish for. Regular values up to 24.95. During this month-end sale, your :??........., $1.00 EXTRA! EXTRA! Tout, last chance to get one of those SWEATERS at such a low price. Regular values up to 22.95. This month-end sale, AA your choice ..... V "U AH Sales Most Be for Cash