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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1935)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning:, April 7, 1935 HliliSPElKS TO WN GROUP WOODBURN. April 6 The spring meeting of the Marion County Veterans,' association was " held 'at' the Methodist ' Episcopal church In Woodhurn Thursday. An all day meeting was held be ginning with a business session held in the morning with C. W. Brant of Salem presiding. Dinner was serred at noon at which about 100 persons werej senred. The afternoon-session opened . with a memorial serrice. in honor of those who had died since the last meeting. Those conducting this serrice were Mrs.-W. H Broyles, Mrs. John Glatt. Mrs. Henry Hall, Miss Mabel Jackson and Mrs. H. Otjen in memory: of i.rs. Letty Hansen. Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Sarah Drager, Mrs. Hattle Jew ett, Mrs. Laura jMcAdams and Comrades Adams, Matthews "and Stickley, allof Salem. Rer. P. Malcolm Hammond was the speaker of the afternoon and gave an inspiring j address on pa triotism. Short talks were given by a number of 1 the visitors. A program arranged by Mrs. Laura LIvesay, Mrs. Emma Ot jen and Mrs. Gertrude Beach in cluded a. reading by Viola Mills, harmonica selections by a group of boys from St. Benedict's school, songs by the 5th and 6th .grade pupils of the Lincoln school and a mind reading stunt by Viola Mills and; Patty Smith. ; A committee on resolutions was appointed which Included Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs.; Leroy Hewitt and Mrs. Trances Gurley, who submitted resolutions thanking Woodburn members for entertain ment and the president for his work during the year. The pro , gram was interspersed with group singing with Mrs. E. H. Cowles at the piano. The officers are C. Granger's News Column NORTH HOWELL, April . Regular grange meeting will be in order next Friday evening Ap ril 12, at North Howell grange hall. Roll call will be answered by a verse about flowers or an arbor day story. Mrs. Martha Vinton, Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Paulson, ' Mrs. Tom Bump, Miss Catherine Bump and Mrs. Helen Wiesner were among those from North Howell who attended the Marion county grange council at ChemaWa last Wednesday. Many Clubs Gather at Pedee Meeting AIRLIE. April 6. Between 90 and 100 women, including mem bers of the Airlie Ladies' . Aid, gathered at the Tedee community noose Thursday for an all-day meeting of clubgSix dubs were represented; Elkins, LewisviUe, Airlie, Pedee and King Valley. A big luncheon was served at noon with a program in the afternoon. The entire high school went to Salem Friday to visit state insti tutions such as school of blind, re form school, state hospital and state prison, the public library al so included. Evelyn and Charles Scott re turned to their home la Sheridan after spending several months with their aunt, Mrs. Herron, and attending school here. W. Brant, Salem, president; Ken neth Hansen, Silverton. vice pre sident; Laura LIvesay, Woodburn, secretary; Luella Ingstrom, Sa lem treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Silverton the first Thursday in August. DEATH BUS H till! LOUIS AtMSVILLE. April Glen don 'William Biggs died Friday, April 5, at his home here, after an Illness extending oyer a period of 18 years. He was born in Wakeman, Ohio, Feb. 27, ,1885, later moving to Michigan. In 1922 with his family, he moved to Joplln, Mo., and last year was brought to Aumsville, - Oregon. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Lucy Biggs, three daughters. Mrs. Helen Green of Sea view, Wash.; Ida and Pearl at home; one son, Fred, at home. Father, Fred W. Bigg, residing with the family. Grandchildren, James, Robert and Ruth Green of Seavlew, Wash. One : sister, Mrs. Beujah Markley of . Ashland, Ohio; one brother, Earl; Biggs. The deceased was affiliated with the church of God. Funeral services will be held Sunday at the iWesleyan Methodist church, with; the Reverend Henry Arhuse in charge. The Weddle Funeral Home at Stayton has charge of burial arrangements. Commitment will be at the Aumsville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt have purchased a grocery store and ser vice Station in Corvallls and will take! possession soon. Mrs. Hunt has :been teaching in " the high school here for the past two years, having charge of the English and music departments.- Mr. Hunt has been; engaged in Insurance busi ness in Salem. The Women's club met Thurs day I afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'George Claxton. After a short business meeting, a program of short readings and quotations was g 1 t e n. Delicious refreshments were served by the iostess. The next meeting will be a guest af ternoon, when each member will entertain a friend. A special pro- KM KEIZER, April 6. The assem bly rooms' were filled to overflow ing Friday night for the commun ity club program. Royal Keefer, president of the garden club gave a report of the meeting held Thursday night at the "M. S. Bun nell home with Mrs.' Bunnell and Mrs.' Truman Cummings joint hostesses. There were 20 pres ent. The guest speaker, Eafl Lit willer, gave a talk on "Landscap ing". Mrs. Lester Pearmine had a gorgeous showing of choice daf fodils on display and gave a word presentation of the "Cinderella" wedding which took place at the Portland flower show. Mary Keefer gave a talk on the flowers displayed at the flow er show. C. C. Cole reviewed the lecture by Martha Phillips on "Color Schemes." The community voted to add $6 to the sum already: given by the school board to purchase ad ditional shrubbery for the school grounds. Ruth Rullfson read the pro gram. A male quartet composed of Carroll Cummings, Oscar Flif lett, George Minturn and Byron Stratton gave two numbers. A parliamentary drill was conduct ed by W. E. Savage. A song in dialogue form was cleverly given by two members of the junior club, Ramona Evans and Howard Saucy. Reading, Ar lene Frogley. Song by junior group. A debate, "Resolved that west ern civilization is dependent on pins more than on buttons"; af firmative, Mrs. John Evans and Arthur Cummings; negative, Mrs. Truman Cummings and N. S. Bunnell. gram is being arranged for the occasion. Rebekahs Initiate Four New Members in Woodburn Lodge " WOODBURN, April . Home Rebekah lodge No. 68 held , its regular meeting at the I. O. O. F. ball Tuesday evening at which time initiation ceremonies were held for four candidates. ' Mist Mabel LIvesay and Mrs. Gladys McClnre were elected aa delegates to grand lodge which will be held in Salem May 21, 22 and 23. Alternates are Mrs. Pearl Hop kins and Mrs. Nora Broyles. Plans were made for the next meeting April 16, at which time Needy lodge of Needy and Tigardville lodge of Tigard will be guests of the local organization. A - pro gram will be prepared which will celebrate the 116th anniversary of Oddfellowship In the United Statea on April 26. Following the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Gertrude Beach, Mrs. Maude Pendleton and Mrs. Cora Taylor. Miss Nona Otjen, noble grand, announced that degrees would be conferred at the next meeting. and then gives them to the other members and by the time they are through each will . have a quilt. The club accomplishes various things as a club besides enjoying the fellowship . meeting together. Mrs. Needham is president. Paul Robblns cut his band bad ly Thursday while working at built-lns at their home on the LaCreole. He went to the doctor at Dallas and had several stHches taken. ., - Club Members Make Friendship Quilt PIONEBR, April 6. The El lendale club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lester Martin Thursday aft arnoon. The ladies spent the time in sewing and conversation. The ladies are each making a friend ship quilt. Each lady selects her pattern and cuts out the blocks INSURANCE Merrill D. Ohling Phone 9494 New Location, 275 State St. SALARIES ARE INCREASED DAYTON, Ore., April . All teachers of Dayton Union' high school were reelected, at a board meeting held Thursday night. An increase in salary for each teach er was agreed' upon. The staff is composed of Floyd B. Wlllert, principal; J. L. Wuraten, agricul tural; Miss Mabel Cupper, home economics and music; Miss Gwen dolyn Foss, English: Ray N. War ren, Latin and coach. Surprise Luncheon - Honors Teacher HAYESVILLE, April 6. Tues day, the children of the advanced room honored Mrs. Parks, their teacher, with a surprise lunchrj served during the noon hour, the occasion being her birthday. The children presented her with a book of poems. Special guests were Sachno Furuyama and Mar-: celle Frey, former pupils of the school. A special program was pre sented by the primary room on Thursday to their guests, the pupils . of the advanced room. June George acted as announcer for the program, which was com posed of songs, recitations and dramatisations. FIRST GAME TIED ORCHARD HEIGHTS, April 6. -The first baseball battle of the season was waged Friday after noon T at Popcorn " between the nine of that school and the Bine from Mountain View. Melbourne Jenks is captain of the Mountain , View team - and Tommy Fisher, guides the boys from Popcorn. The game, which was umpired by. Roy McDowell, resulted in a tie. OPTOMETRY Pronounced Like ' " - fiometrv We devote ourselves" HnPl Ontometrr the scientific examination of eyes. We use modern methods, and instruments. For appointment, phone $927. Thompson-GlutscK ' OPTOMETRISTS 333 State St. S3SHM) 8&5 Mgji . .ai ii gi W3& tPMF An Incorrectly Adjusted Carburetor Can Cause: 1 -Crank case dilution. 2-Premature breakdown of spark plugs. 3-Excessive gum forma tion around valves. 4-Carbon formation. 5 Loss of power. 6- Burnt valves. 7-Poor all-around perform ance. 8 And Gasoline waste; and yet all the rest of the engine parts may be perfectly synchronized. go coo CDeni T7 Li QVT A' i - iM Com mumin Gredm The Greatest Development in the Field of Credit Since the Inauguration of Installment Selling Whtit it is... A clearly defined, uniform method of granting credit. A means of recording your credit stand ing in the community. A plan to promote better understand ing between buyer and seller. 1 of All Business Is Done i CREDIT POLICY 1. We shall avoid practices which may result in the consumer becoming involved beyond his ability to pay, thereby impairing his future purchasing power. 2. Before opening an account or extending retail credit, adequate information shall be obtained to determine the responsibility and the current credit status of each individual. This shall be accomplished by clearing, giving, and securing all credit information through a recognized credit reporting bureau. 3. It is essential that in extending any retail credit accommodation that the individual shall be advised of the terms thereof, which shall include a definite due date. This date shall be as follows: Monthly accounts are due when rendered and are overdue after the tenth of the month, or other pre-arranged date. 4. Every :def erred payment account and every monthly charge account shall be opened with an understanding as to definite due date. It is to be understood and accepted as a part of a com munity: credit policy that an account is overdue on the day following the definite due date for payment. ' 5. A carrying or interest charge shall be added to all merchandise sold on the deferred payment plan. Deferred payment merchandise shall be meant to include all sales where title is retained by the vendor. 6. All accounts closed for cause shall be promptly reported to the Credit Bureau, and name listed on information sheet going to the members the following week, and no member shall open an account with such parties until such account is paid, or satisfactory arrangements made. 7. That each subscriber hereto will place a placard in a conspicuous place in his place of business, which advertises the provisions of this community code. Endorsed as a Civic Project by SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SALEM BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE SALEM KIWANIS CLUB SALEM LIONS CLUB A large majority of the merchants and professional men of Salem have signed their acceptance of this policy as a means of greater service to, and better understanding with their customers. What it Does . . . It makes the credit manager your best friend. Consult him on your financial prob lem. Tends to eliminate bankruptcies, suits and garnishments. Helps to balance the budget. Improves the financial health of the community. Is Your Greatest Asset, Treat It as a Sacred WE A $ Sponsored by Saietu - . . . -1 CmMmt