Th OIEEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregony Saturday Morning, Janoary S, 1933
PAGE THREE V
S
for: 0dd Wellow Groups Nearby
OfflSfrs
New
ID
DALLAS
1
0
Adelaine Shattock Rebekah
- Chief Officer; Eyman ,
Molalla' Choice '
DALLAS. Jan. 4 The Odd Fel
low and Rebekah lodges held their
joint semi annual installation of
officers Thursday night. The ' In
stalling officers were - Deputy
President Mrs. Alfred Domaschof-
sky, district deputy grand marsh
al, C. B. Teats, grand marshal,
Mrs. Eloise Staats and grand mar
shal, Fred Holman.
- The new officers for the Odd Fel
Iowa are: noble grand, John Frleaen;
vice grand, Koy oobbo ; recording- Rec
. retary, Tracy Staats; "treasurer, Tony
Larson: warden, Chester Gilliam; con
due tor, A. Domashofsky : imlde guar
dian, A. Burelbark ; outside guardian,
U H. Rowell R. S. N. G., Frank
Cood; U & N. 5., Jno. Sibley; R. a
V. G.. J. E, Watson ; L. 8. V. G., Chas.
Cochrane : musician, Charlea Forrette
and chaplain. C. B.-' Teats.
New officers for Rebekahs are : no
ble grand, Adelaine Shattock ; vice
irrand, Irene Lynn, secretary, Lydia
Teats, treasurer. Hazel Butler, warden,
Mrs. A. I)omahof sky ; .conductor, Mrs.
Buela Holman : inside guardian, Ina
Cochrane : outside guardian, Marie
Friesen; R. 8. N. G., Emma'Coack;
L. a N. G., Eloise Staats: R. V. G.,
Anna Kesler; L. S. V. G., -'Florence
Jlanter; musician. Gale Alderson ;
chaplain, Wllda tollman.
Mrs. Lydia Teats is beginning
the firet half of her 13 th year as
' secretary of the Rebekahs.
Wesl Salem News
r j - 1
MOLALLA, Jan. 4. New offi
cers of the Rebekah and Odd Fel
low lodges were installed at a
joint ceremony Wednesday night
at the lodge hall, with 130 persons
attending. Installing officers were
Mrs. E. L. Worley, and Lester
Miller deputy grand presidents:
and Louis Daugherty and . Blta
Smith, deputy grand marshals.
Rebekah officers Installed were Mrs.
J. O. Staats, noble grand: Gertrude
Stuwle, vice, grand ; Alma Pimm, sec
retary ; Frances Vlck,, treasurer ; . Bir
die Holman, financial secretary ; Ale
tha Miller, warden f Dorothy Kendall,
conductor; Dorothy Holman, inside
guardian ; May Sommervilie, outside
guardian; Mildred Swafford, musician;
Jda Makinster, chaplain : Theresa Ni
cholson and Hazel Nicholson, right and
left supporters to the vice grand ; and
Ethel Blatchford and Cora Todd, sup
porters to the noble grand.
New Odd Fellow officers are Albert
Eymart, noble grand ; - Charles Doug
las, vice grand : Fred Da mm, secretary-;
Arch Miller, treasurer; Duane
'Bobbins, warden ; Otto Russell, con
ductor ; Emery Worth, Inside guardian ;
Jack Ma shell, outside guardian : George
Daugherty and Fred Schafer, support
ers to the noble grand : Harold Rid
ings, right scene supporter; Clare
Fluke, left scene supporter ; Clyde Ken
dall, chaplain ; WilHam Vlelt and An
drew Swan son, supporters to the vice
grand.
The outgoing noble grands were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dicken.
WEST SALEM, Jan, 4. Pussy
willows are out In Kingwood
Heights on the -sunny slopes and
many domesticated iflowers are in
blossom belieing the ! calendar and
the chilly weather. Atnong the- lat
ter are violets, roses, wall flow
ers, primulas, Jassaniine and some
early flowering shrubs. - .
.Monday night the: 'city council
will seat Ted Burns and Roy Stev
ens as new aldermen as George
Chapman, veteran councilman and
Ray Stumbo retire. 1 1 Other mem
bers of the council iare Clarence
A. Guderian,: Fred Gibson, Lester
Brannan and Arlo Vi Myers. May
or Guy C. Newgent.' will fill ap
pointive positions. f Considerable
interest is being manifest in the
appointive places and speculation
is rife. i ' "
. Miss Hazel Emmett, popular
seventh grade teacher, made an
interesting trip during the mid
winter holidays, going with an
uncle, Roy Jenks and nephew.
Melbourne Jenks, up to the Cou
lee dam. Miss Emmett drove np.
encountering but little snow, mak-
lnr mnra at VaVlma ;i1rlil vuln.
tives and bringing:! Mrs. Louie
Schlagg, Mr. Jenk's daughter back
from Coulee kit a them for a
visit. v .
Miss Gertrude Needham of Hills-
boro, who visited at; the parental
home with the F. O- Needham's
for the past ten days., returned to
her school at Hlllsboro this week
The young folks pf the senior
Epworth Leagu3 gave, a pleasant
party at the Thomas, J. Shipler
home one evening recently.
Watch "Line"; Job j
An interested Crowd watched the
process Wednesday when the traf
fic line crew No; 3 painted the
center line on the hew West Sa
lem-Brunk's corner highway. A
motor truck pushes the paint ma
chine ahead and carries In it t
compression tanks forcing air
through the paint pot which forces
the paint through a hose to the
spray nozzle which is placed be
tween two adjustable;; disks that
regulate the width of, the yellow
RHEUMATISM
E
11
ILLNESS
SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 4. Carl
Millard has been confined to his
bed for some time with inflamma
tory rheumatism and is still un
able to sit up in bed. His sister
from Tacoma Is helping care for
him. Ellis Nicholson is carrying
the mail on the route for him.
: Mrs.' Caroline Reed is quite ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Grace Dunagan. Mrs. Reed is past
86 years old, and her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
! Anthony Bielenberg, son of Mr
and Mrs. M. A. Bielenberg, while
helping with the chores a few
days ago. run the pitchfork in his
leg. causing a painful wound.
Miss Grayce Dunagan left for
Monmouth Wednesday to attend
normal school.
Wallace W. Warner
Dies at Jefferson
After Long Illness
JEFFERSON. Jan. 4. . Wal
lace W. Warner, 66, died Thurs
day afternoon at his residence on
South Main street, following
two years' illness. He was strict
en with paralysis a little over
two years ago and has been bed
fast ever since.
- Warner wag born In Pennsyl
vania, February 28, 1868, and
has spent the greater part of his
life In Oregon. For many years.
ne was engaged In the logging
business, retiring from that work
several years ago. He held the
position as mail dispatcher. '
SurrlTlng are his widow, Mrs.
Katberine Warner, two son and
one daughter.
Funeral "announcements ' later,
In charge of E. E. Howell, mortician.
center line. This la usually a six
Inch line and the paint Is a spe- j
eially prepared. Quick drying.
one wearing lacquer, which will
wear about a year under ordinary
traffic conditions. There, are eight
men in the crew doing 'the work,
and for establishing the; line, the
crew can paint about six miles a
day, but can retrace a 12 mile
stretch It there is a discernable
line. Roy Burch Is foreman of the
crew working here.
E. H. Craig and H. S. Cutright
have leased the Union Edgewater
garage of the S. Pfeifaufs and
took possession Thursday, and
will establish a repair business.
Miss Beneta Stroud of Portland,
formerly connected with the Mar
ion county health clinic, visited
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bow
er during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wlch
er, who came here last summer
from Dakota, opening up a real
estate office and insurance bus
iness in the Robertson building.
have moved to Lebanon to estab
lish a furniture store.
At the Fred Dueltgen home for
New Year's day were Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Dueltgen, of Albany, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Stellman and son
Norman of Portland, son and
daughter of the local couple. Mrs
LAST BITES SI
J.
Molalla Woodsmen Take
MKIlEi
CLOVERDALE, Jan. 4. Fun
eral services for John William
McKlnney were held at Ihe
Clongh - Barrick funeral parlors
Wednesday afternoon. Earl Coch
ran of the Calvary Baptist, church
officiated. Mr. McKlnney was
born December 21, 1855, the son
of William McKlnney and Matil
da Darby McKlnney, on his par
ents' donation land claim near
the present town of Marion.
The family later established a
home near West Stayton where
he spent his boyhood. He attend
ed grammar school and later
graduated from Willamette unl
versity. He was married to Edna
Smith and took up his home two
miles southwest of Turner. His
wife died 10 years later. On No
vember 16, 1897, he was united
in marriage to Minnie B. Col-
well and they lived on the farm
near Turner until his last ill
ness and death, December 29.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Minnie C. McKlnney; daugh
ter, Althea M. Presnall; son,
William McKlnney, and a grand
son, wuiiam u. McKlnney, or
Spellman and Norman will remain Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Martha
for a month. ; IE. Adams and Mrs. D. Longs
A watch party was enjoyed at worth, of Portland; two sisters.
the Kenneth Abbott home Monday Mrs. Frances O. Ball- and Mrs
evening when Mrs. Abbott's Sun- Alice Tracy, and a brother, May
day school class members were I ro McKlnney, of Turner,
their guests
PLAN CARD PARTY
MOLALLA, Jan. 4.--A public
Mr8i R. S. Richardson returned
home from Ashland where she
was called by the illness of her
fnthor J TV KIppIa Tnoadov Wr
Slegle. who spent the summer card Party wiu be ,ven DT tne
here with the Richardsons, under- social club of the Eastern Star
went a critical major surgical op- Thursday evening, January 17, at
eration. the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Oll-
The Ladies Aid society meeting ver Buxton is chairman of the
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. I committee in charge. Assisting
Darrel T. Bradford, decided to her will be Mrs. Alfred Shaver
present the : aid play, "Sophie I and Mrs. Ralph Holman.
Irom Sandysville" next Thursday,
January
hall.
Part in
Snow
Search for Boys;
Hides Only Shelter
MOLALLA, Jam 4. Several
Molalla woodsmen familiar with
the country around .High camp
where two Oregon City youths.
Kendall Washburn and Stanley
French, were frozen to death last
weekend, have assisted in the
search for the boys' bodies. Ar
thur Dunrud and Carl, Swanson
made a gruelling trip j Into the
mountains Monday and Tuesday
and found the body of the Wash
burn youth a mile and a half from
High. camp. ji i
They found no trace of the oth
er boy. Leading the group of state
police who left the Ferguson ran
ger cabin Wednesday morning to
bring in the bodies were Ben Sher
man and George Bunke, both of
Molalla.
High camp is a ranger's station
about 20 miles east of Molalla:
Five miles below it is Bear Creek
cabin where the boys were last
seen by John Oblack, who urged
them to give up their trip.
The situation the boys probably
met after leaving Bear Creek cab
in was experienced also by Dun
rud and Swanson on their trip.
The loose snow made walking dif
ficult. At every step j they sank
down to their knees 'even with
snow shoes on. It was snowing
and the two men became tired
and cold. Swanson had a badly
frozen foot that caused him much
worry, and Dunrud had an In
jured knee. Finally they came to
the place where they knew the
cabin should be, but no cabin was
in sight. In their despair they
were about to turn back thinking
they were lost, when they decided
to go a little farther and see what
was beyond a rise in the ground
about 60 yards off. The rise turn
ed out to be the snow covered cab
in. It is believed that; the two
boys might have been similarly de
ceived about where they were.
Their tracks were found within
half a mile of the cabin. The
Washburn boy had gone back a
mile. The tracks were so far
apart that Dunrud and -Swanson
decided he must have started run
ning after his companion had died,
and, becoming exhausted, had
lain down under some logs to rest.
where he died.
Select Teachers '
for Church Year
at Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND. Jan. 4. The
Union vale Evangelical Sunday
school board Thursday night
elected teachers for the ensuing
year:
Primary department, begin
ners' class, Winifred Bartruff;
primary class, Mrs. Clark Noble;
secretary of the primary depart
ment, -Mrs. Clarence War re:.;
junior class, Mrs. Raymond Pal
mer; Intermediates, Mrs. Kear
ney Stoutenberg; young people,
Mrs. P. K. Sitton; women's Bible
class, Mrs. Louis Will1; men's
Bible class, D. E. Bartruff; pian
ist, Cordelia Bartruff; superin
tendent of the home department,
Mrs. C. D. Thornton. Installation
will be held Sunday morning, di
rected by the pastor, Rev. I. E
Fisher.
Members of the Intermediate
and young people's classes en
joyed a New Tear's party at the
church Monday night with their
teachers, Mrs. Kearney Stouten
berg and Mrs. P. K. Sitton, as
hostesses.
Mt. Angel Firemen
Select W. Prosser
for Quartermaster
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 4. The Mt.
Angel firemen held election of
officers Wednesday evening. The
only change In the offices was
that of quartermaster which of
fice will be held by William Pros
ser. Officers re-elected are:
Paul Schwab, chief; A. J. Butsch,
assistant chief; Joseph Berchtold,
secretary-treasurer; and Anton
Blgler, assistant quartermaster.
Miss Teres Ficker carried
away the high score prize at the
bridge party given at the Eberle
home, by Miss Hilda Eberle, Wed
nesday evening. The cut prize
was awarded to Miss Marie Eb
ner. Guests Included Miss Ter
esa Ficker, Miss Marie Ebner
Mrs. William Fessler, Mrs. Lawr
ence Zeis, Miss Helen Eberle, Miss
Dorothy Keber, Miss Clara Kebe(
and Mrs. Joseph L. Wachter.
SILVERTON WINNER
HUBBARD, Jan. 4. Silverton
high school basketball team de
feated the Hubbard boys In a
game played here ' Wednesday
night. The training school boys
were at the small end of the score
in the preliimnary game with the
Hubbard town team as opponents.
WUNDER IE BEDFAST
SHAW. Jan. 4. Andrew Wun
der suffered a slight stroke last
week, and has been bedfast ever
since.
YOU CAN'T "(ILL "COLDS
but you may Control them!
Dont run risks with so-called "cold-killers.' It's so easy to
upset the stomach and lower body, resistance with constant
internal dosing. For fewer and ihortet jcolds let Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds help you and your family. It is safe
and effective. Proved in thousands of clinical tests and in
actual home use by millions.
? I " . -i vr .- . gZrN. .
To help PREVENT Colds
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
At the first sniffle, sneeze or nasal
irritation, apply few drops of
Vicks Va-tro-noL Its timely use
help to avoid many annoying colds.
To help SHORTEN a Cold
, -VICKS VAPORUB
If cold has developed apply
VapoRub at bedtime. Its poultice
apor action all night long ghrea
toothing relief. Avoids -dosing.
(Full details of this tested Plan fat each Vicks package)
10 in the Community
Granger's News
Column
UNION HILL, Jan.!! 4 A bene
fit card party will be held at the
Union Hill grange hall Saturday
night, January 5.. with Mrs. Hen
ry Peters and Mrs. ; Verny Scott
associate hostesses. Visitors bring
either cake or sandwiches.
CHEMAWA, Jan, 4. The
grange Home Economics club
met with Mrs. Arthur; Holden for
an all-day quilting.: A ;otluck
luncheon was served at noon and
at the business meeting Mrs. W.
E. Savage was elected nresident
for the coming year; Mrs. H. R,
Hansen, vice-president, and Mrs.
S. H. Francisco, secretary-treasurer.
A short program of music
by Mrs; Kleihege and readings
by Mrs. Arthur Cummings was
enjoyed. The club will meet Feb
ruary 6 at the home of Mrs. D.
B. Kleihege.
BISONS
FETE
MIIESIm FOLKS
YOUTHS WILL GIVE
DEDICATORY 1
AUMSVILLE, Jan. 4. A group
of young people of this vicinity
have selected a play "Beads on a
String," to be given -at the dedica
tion of the addition to the gym
nasium. The- new building is pro
gressing favorably, and when fin
ished will furnish a community
center, of which the young people
are pleased to take advantage.
Mr. and Mfs. Charles Martin re
ceived word today of the birth of
a daughter to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E.
Goff, of Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ham enter
tained New Tear s eve with a
watch party and midnight supper.
Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Cheffings, Wesley Chef-
fings and Elwln Cheffings. Miss
Neva Ham and Harold Ham as
sisted.
a maw
urn
run
i
LTU
935 PByoTDOiuitih on PSspDay Today
SILVERTON, Jan. 4. Mr? and
Mrs. E. Morrison have as their
house guest3 a cousin of Mr. Mor
rison and his wife Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Braithwait, of Hector,
Minn. Before eoming' to Silver
ton they visited for a time with
a brother of Mr. Braithwait in
Washington. ' They will tour Cal
ifornia before returning to their
home. 1
Mrs. Horrison entertained at,
luncheon Thursday for. the pleas
ure of her guests. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Braithwait, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McEwen, Mrs. Frank'
Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and
Miss Kathryne Morrison. The Mc
Ewen s were also old time friends
of Braithwaits in Minnesota.-Mr.
MCE wen and Mrs. Morrison are
brother and sister. 3 '
Thursday night, MrJ and Mrs.
Floyd Mulkey entertained at din
ner for the eastern visitors. Be
sides the Braithwaits, Mr. and
Mrs. Morrison and their' daugh
ter, Kathryne, were present.
Howard Farmer is
Continued as Head
for C. E. Society
GATES, Jan. 4. The Christian
Endeavor society met Wednesday
evening for election of officers
with Howard Farmen reelected as
president; Elton Brown, vice-
president, and Louise Grafe re
elected as secretary; Thelma Don
nell, treasurer; chairman of look
out committee. Neva Donnell
prayer meeting committee, Junior
Farmen; missionary,- Mary Edith
Thomas; music, Herman Grafe;
social, Maxine Doyle; flower!
Freda Oakerman; pianist, Virgin
ia Davis; song leader, Kenneth
Donnell; sergeant, Orval Hay-
ward; assistant sergeant, Ed. I
Chance.
The Endeavor society which
has been organized , but a few
months has been growing both in
Interest and membership. Meet-I
lngs are held in the lodge rooms
of the Odd Fellows bail as weU
as social meetings.
This New Car Offers You:
New high-efficiency Engine . more
power on 12 to 20 less gas and oil.
Highest Compression Ratio of any car
. . without penalty of premium gas.
New Torpedo-type Safety-Steel Body.
Seats 3" wider, floors 3" lower. j
Improved Hydraulic Brakes stop quick
er... Centrif use Drums on all models.
i
New Syncro - Silent Transmission.
New Clutch. 30 less Pedal Pressure.
Mola Steel Springs and .New Weight
Distribution give "Floating Ride."
New-type Sidesway Eliminator.
assures you of new safety on curves.
f -T " W " Wf'jy iwit'i'i i it ak.ii.h.mwvmm, .nnLiwwim. vm uaiiiiiiiii...miuili.u-
y MM&'
1 yJff 'JZy
DE GUIRE IMPROVES
SILVERTON, Jan. 4. Elbert
DeGuire, who underwent a major
operation at the locl hospital,
last week. Is reported as improv
ing but will be at the hospital
for some time yet.
TAKES INFANT HOME
ORCHARD HEIGHTS,. Jan. 4.
Mrs. Elmer Smith with her In
fant daughter, Sarah Jane, born
December 19- has returned to
her home In. Salem. Mrs. Smith
had been with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank' Wilson since
Thanksgiving. j-
The Marion-Polk federation of
community clubs will meet Satur
day night, January 5, at 8 o'clock
.at the Spring Valley schoolhouse
with Col. C. A. Robertson of
West Salem speaker and C. Glo
ver leading the eommunlty sing.
Other program numbers will be
furnished by the .Rickey, Turner,
Pringle, Eola and Roberta clubs.
To get to Spring Valley, turn
to right at Polk, end lot tht
.bridge to West Salem, follow this
road to the Junction abont eight
miles out. turn to left and again
i . tin
AM IFHHACn(ID
li ' I ":
T E L W H I T C O M B RATES
Single room with bath . . $20, $3.00, $3.50
Double room with batb: $3.50. $4,00, $40, $5.00
Two rooms, bath between (four persons) $6.00, $7.00
A limited number of rooms without bath:
Single from $1.50 Double from $2.5
1 i! : '
!: Dining Rooms and CotTee Tavern
Garage under same roof
01 t eSil wi itcom b
A T iCIVI C C K N T KB
S A N F n A N CIS C O
Here is Walter P. Chrysler's
Answer to America's Traffic
Problem . . . See it Today
TODAY, PLYMOUTH AKNOVNCES new
kind of automobile. A revolutionary
new high-speed safety car, engineered
from the (round up, to meet the nation's
modern traffic conditions.
Built under the personal supervision of
Walter . P. Chrysler, it satisfies today's .
critical need for safe transportation on
our congested highways and pedestrian- ,
crowded city streets.
We're traveling faster today. Turnpikes
teem with impatient traffic.
You need speed. But speed alone is not
And they solved it by building this new
high-speed safety car. ' , I
You've never before . . . in all your life
.. .driven a cix like this. It "glides" over
the bumps and ruts In the road.
This new "Floating Hide" is (bade pos
sible by new weight distribution ... the
development of a sway eliminator . . . and
the use of new Mola Steel front springs.
Technically, you ride at a Iovfer "vibra
tion rate." Actually, that means you don't
bounce around the way you usid to. j
A Neztf Motoring Experience
We can't describe it . . . you've got to ex
perience it . . the thrill you get when you
step on the accelerator of this wonderful
new Plymouth; .
0-70-80 and it seems ;like 5a The
m bmtifi Uw-prki tmrinAt wrU
smoothness of Syncro-SOent Transmission.
Step on the brakes and "fed" the instant
even, Hydraulic action. -
j No wonder this sensational new 1935 .
. Plymouth is already being called "The
World's Safest Low-Priced Car.", .'
Never before has a low-priced car been
so beaurifuL It has long, graceful, flowing
lines ... and Airplane-type Fenders. ' - .
Imprmd Uydrmulic Brkts...fnitmmt, twn mOimm,
improved engine has the highest compres- -sion
ratio of any car ever built. Yet due to
directional water circulation, calibrated
ignition and full-length water jackets, gas
and oil consumption is cut 12 to 20.
Shift the gears and notice the startling -
ABOVE: Orrjfr. CtnUvf wHgit Im rtmrt
Woods-Drury
.CoL,Operators,
also operating
the Will ism
Tylor Hotel,
J5aa Francisee
James Woods,
President
Ernest Drury,
Manager
Cmvemti0mml eere) sways mm emrvs. New
Plymouth (0 takes stme curve Ukt swrnyiuf,
enough. You need t ear that is quick mov
ing and fast stopping. You need much
easier control and quicker response.
And to guard against the other fellow
carelessness, you need greater protection
than ever ... for you and your passengers.
That's the problem Plymouth engineers '
set out to meet ... many months ago.
DruwuVic tst tf Pljmemtk 'sfamemsAUSul Body. This yemeJs Pijmmtfh My is itnnttr tkm ever.
t ABOVE t 1935 Pbwnulk, Axle leads equalised.
Its torpedo-type body is made entirely
of steel . . for your 100 safety.
Go see this new Plymouth "with your
own eyes." Drive this history-making car.
Experience its new kind of ride.
Arty Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer
vriH gladly demonstrate the 1 93 5 Plymouth. v
P-fl N0W$
LTU "LY
AND tIF r. 0. B. FACTORY, DETBOfT
P7
to left at foot of the hill, this
left rond leading to the schooL
! 1
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1