PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,; Oregon, Tuesday Morning January . 7, ,1936
ater: System' Replacement Bond,
Goes Over
W
by Big
Vote
Count 18 for
To 1 Negative
Monmouth to Pay for New
System at Rale of
$1000 Per Year
MONMOUTH. Jan. . The
special city election held bere Jan
uary 4 to vote on a JlS.vOO bond
issue for replacement of the wa
ter system, was favorably Toted
- with 4. count of approximately 18
to 1. -
City couhcilmen . and M a y p r
Bowersox hare stated that in a
few years tbe old system would
hare to be replaced at a cost ap
proximating 122300, and govern
ment aid extended now will make
such replacement possible for
113,000. It is believed the new
system will last the cfty 30 years.
and it will be paid- for from wa
ter revenue at f 1,009 per year
with 4 per cent interest. Such an
arrangement will not increase city
taxation.
The mayor and councilmen.
George Cooper, L. B. Howard, A.
E, Tetherow and O. M. Partridge,
also S. C. Halladay and C. T. Cal
breath, ex-councftmen, mil express
ed approbation of the bond issue.
Operator Injures Foot
Mrs. Hester Sheeon, chief op
erator of Monmouth's telephone
exchange, stepped on a nail in the
barn at her home Saturday, run
ning it nearly through her right
foot. She is off duty for a few
days, and 4s reported to be im
proving.
High water along the Luckia
mute Is reported to be curtailing
travel on some Polk county roads,
and Friday the school bus from
Lewisvllle to Monmouth had to
omit small, part of its accus
tomed schedule. Water is rising in
city basements here, but is not so
high, as yet, as it was in January,
1913, when a number of residents
were shut off from vegetable and
fruit supplies in their basements
for days not to mention furnace
heat
W. L Bentley Is
Buried, Woodburn
WOODBURN, Jan. 6. Fun
eral services for William L. Bent
ley, prominent farmer of the
Woodburn vicinity, were held
from the Beechler-Kilian chapel
Sunday afternoon with Rev. John
T. Myers officiating. Music was
by Mrs. Gladys Miller accompan
ied by Mrs-. Daisy Miller.
Pallbearers, were John Evans
and A. Weber, two boyhood
friends- of the deceased who re
side at Can by; A. B. Conrad, John
Fikan, Lawrence Scholl and An-l
tone Zimmerman.
i Mr. Bentley was born in Wis
consin March 12, 1863, and came
to Oregon 25 years ago settling
on the farm about a mile north
of Woodburn on the Pacific high
way. He is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Bess McParlan
of Saginaw, Mich., Morton Bent
ley of Tacoma, Mrs. Delia G id
dings of Everett, Rex Bentley of
Astoria, Mrs. Marshall Hicks of
Woodburn, and Frank Bentley of
Woodburn; two sisters, Mrs. J.
Root and Mrs. Ned Rollins, both
of St. Paul, Minn.; 17 grandchil
dren and four great grandchil
dren. -
Interment was in the Hubbard
cemetery beside his wife, who
passed away eight years ago.
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Zenzer
WALDO HILLS, Jan. 6. Rev.
Sylvester Rue of Elbow, Sasfc,
Canada, left for his home Friday
after spending four days at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. K. O. Rue. Rev. Rue made the
trip in response to a telegram ad
Ylalng him of the serious illness
of his 19-year old brother, Phil
ip. He was ached uled to teach in
A Bible institute In Saskatchewan
the middle of January so had to
make his visit brief. He left
raup much improved. ,
Miss Esther Rue, R.N., is tak
ing a leave of absence from her:
duties at the Deaconess hospital
la Salem to assist in the care of
her brother. Philip.
Mrs. Ulrich Zenzer of Lents,
Oregon, died December 30 and
was burled there Thursday. Mrs.
Zenzer was the sister of thef late
Mrs. Rudolph Stadeli, sr. At
tending the services were Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Stadeli, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Yon Flue. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kuenzi, Mr. and Mrs.
:. Karl Dettwyler, Fred, Eddie, Ern
est, Marie and Esther Stadeli, all
children of Mrs. Stadeli. This
tamily suffered the loss of their
father,. Rudolph Stadeli, sr., who
. was found la Silver Creek Christ
mas morning. He had lost his way
la the fog and fallen. -
Kiddie Like'Drf-.-Book
After Seeing
Stories on Screen
SILVERTON, Jan. . -That
motion pictures hare
a tremendous Influence on
young people, from 10 to 18
years of age is proved at
the local library, tbe libra
rian reports.
Two years ago it was im t
possible to get the young
people to readT David Cop-:
perfield," "Les Miserable"
or "Little Minister. "The
Call of tbe Wild bad even
been; standing " gathering
dost on the library shelves.
' Now all ' of these are 1
constant demand. V? ;- v
News of West Salem
WEST. SALEM, Janv.The
Olmstead Players of Los Angeles,
will present the religious drama
"St. Claudia" in the Ford Mem
orial church Tuesday at?:45
p. m. io admission is cnargeu um i
a silver offering will be taken.
The LadiesVAid will hold a bus
iness meeting -Wednesday after
noon at the home of-Mrs. Krebs.
Bohle Takes Bride
' Frederick Bohle and Miss Hel
en Hatfield were united in mar
riage Sunday at 3 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Wise. The service
was read by Rev. K. K. Clark. Mr.
Bohle is the son of tbe local bar
ber. j Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby daughter. This
is the second child; both are
girls.
Church Schedule
! Is Full For Week
! SILVERTON, Jan. 6. Silver
ton churches are scheduling a
busy week for the coming one.
Annual business meetings are
among the events slated. At Trin
ity church the Ladies' Aid society
will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. N. A. Hall and Mrs. B.
Storlie as hostesses. The annual
congregational meeting will be
held Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
At Immanuel church the an
nual business meeting aill begin
at. 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The Ladies' Aid society will
serve dinner at noon. Serving on
the committee are Mrs. L. OPe
dahl, Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mrs.
George Bolme and. Mrs. E. Walen
The women plan to hold their
business meeting during the day
at some convenient hour. Others
not on the committee have been
asked to bring pies. The Luth
eran Brotherhood will meet Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at Im
manuel church.
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church
will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Smith.
The annual business meeting
for Calvary Lutheran church has
been set for January 14.
The third of a series of card
parties sponsored by St. Monica's
Altar society will be held Tues
day night at St. Paul's Catholic
church. Pinochle and "500" will
be played. Mrs. Otto Schwab is
general chairman of the series.
Serving on the refreshment com
mittee are Mrs. Ben Hassenstab,
Mrs. Herman Kramer, Mrs. John
Small, Mary Scniedler, Mrs. J. A.
Hopfinger and Mrs. Ben Zollner
The regular January meeting of
St. Monica's Altar society will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ray Davis on
James avenue with Mrs. Joe Gan
der as assisting hostess.
Late Books Added
At Gty Library
SILVERTON. Jan. Only
seven new books were added to
the Silverton public library by
purchase during the month of De
cember, according to the report
submitted to the city council
Monday night. Among these were
Lewis, "It Can't Happen Here,"
Aldrich, "Spring Came on For
ever," Glasgow, "Vein of Iron."
The report shows also -that
there were 64 reference questions
asked the city librarian; 1286
books lent: 114 magazines; 16
readers added; 5 books donated;
33 books repaired; 64 books re
moved. Donations during the month
were from Mrs. Nellie Dnnigan;
Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott McPike, Mrs. H. B. La
tham, Mrs. R. A. Cowdea, Mrs.
Edson Comstock and Mrs. Irma
LeRiche. '
Increase of 59 Youths
Noted in School Census
SILVERTON, Jan. 6. Figures
in the school census at Silverton
show that an increase of 59 school
children was made In district No.
4 from 1934 to 1935. The total
number of children from the ages
of4 to 20 in this district in 1935
is 1399.
LOW 6 -MONTHS
b v way of (CHiyn
OliATlY DEDUCED winter coach
and tourist roundtrips to eastern
point...plus the privilege of in
cluding California oa your trip...
plus new long return limit oltbt
tin. i tu is tne travel bargain
T FJUKPLE
A renew? jftiGLri
yip 5fe 1111 ;
Chicago . . 6&20 795 NewYork 123.0 '14L3S
Coach fares good in coaches and chairors oa all our trains. Tourirt
ures good in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus modest berth chargV
OouflHom PaeiCic "
; . ; A. F. Noth,-Ticket Agent
' ' Phone 4408
' Thursday Mrs. Art Hathaway
was hostess to the FortnightersM
club. Those present were Mrs.
Davenport, Shirley -and Marine,
Mrs. Don Kuhn and Donnie and
Arlene, Mrs. Abbott and Beverly,
Mrs. Bradford and Dorothy and
Wayne. Mrs. Barnes and Clarissa,
Mrs, Goss and Dorothy and Bud
dy, Mrs. -Richardson, and Mrs.
Hathaway and Marjory and
Wanda.
Friday the Waakita Camp Fire
Girls met in the church. They de
cided to take part in the birthday
project that Camp Fire takes up
each year. This year the project
will be on the hospitality. The
group will take up first aid at
their next meeting and make
plans for their birthday project.
Carol Ashcraft Is convalescing
nicely from the case of scarlet
fever.
Good Program Is
Given at Swegle
SWEGLE, Jan. 6 The Swegle
Commhnity club met Friday
night. An excellent program was
presented as follows: Piano med
ley by Mrs. Stark; violin solo by
Margaret Smith with accompani
ment by Mrs. Reuel Smith; piano
solo by Dorothy Wiedener; guitar
solo by Ilene Beard; violin solo
by Leonard John, aciompanied by
Dorothy Wiedener; songs by
Joan and Eleanor Smith; tap
dancing and songs by Barbara
Le eand Gloria Ann McClintock,
accompanied by their mother.
Mrs. Edna McClintock; slignt-ef
hand performance by John Lind
beck.
John Marshall, R. W. Wells
and Reuel Smith were appointed
on a committee to provide an all
men's entertainment for the next
meeting.
Visit California
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. West, ac
companied by their daughters,
Ruth and Ruby and Mr. West's
sister, Mrs. Mabel Churchill, have
been spending the holidays on
trip through California.
J. P. Thrasher was recently
called to Burbank, Calif., by the
serious illness of his mother.
Roy Burch, who is employed
by the state highway depart
ment in the field is stationed for
the remainder of the winter at
the hihgway shops.
Hubbard to Play
Chemawa Tuesday
HUBBARD, Jan. 6. Hubbard
high school will renew its war
fare on the maple court when
they open with the fast Chemawa
quintet here Tuesday night. Both
the first and -second teams will
play and Hubbard is expected to
make a good showing since their
recent shakeup In the team. Bev
ens, the all-star pitcher, is work
ing out with team now and is ex
pected to be ready for the sec
ond semester.
The Hubbarjl town basketball
team won from tha Mt. Angel Y.
M. S. team Friday night, 33 to 17,
in a loose game on the Hubbard
floor. .
The Hubbard high school girls
will make their first appearance
when they meet the St. Paul girls
here. The team is developing rap
idly under their new coach, Fleta
Merrill.
Interesting Program
In Store for Women's
Club Meeting on 13th
SILVERTON, Jan. 6 "Turn
ing a New Leaf," will be the
seubject of Mrs. F. M. Powell's
talk before the Woman's club at
its meeting January 13 at the
home of Mrs. W. R. Tomison on
McClaine street. Mrs. J. Ballan
tyne will review Barnes' "Within
This Present," as the "month's re
view. A talk on "Trend of Modern
Furniture" will be given, the
speaker to be secured by R. Dun
can, manager of the local Stiff
company store. Mrs. W. R. Tomi
son will be in charge of current
events and Miss Frances Nelson
will be the afternoon soloist.
Election of officers will be a fea
ture of the business meeting.
ROUMDTRIPS
on sale
we have on ule diHr until M, i J
Go or return die sunnv winter
wav vu California. It costs only
a dollar or so more Care than to
go atraight East and back; umtbing
mm to some destinations. .
RCUXDTBFS'
Sirs. Strickland
Entertains Glib
Mrs. Willard Hunt Is New
Grade Teacher at
Aurora School
AURORA, Dec. 6. Mrs. A. L.
Strickland entertained with a
New Year's watch party Tuesday
night for members of Mrs. Strick
land's bridge club and their hus
bands. A club supper was served
at 7 o'clock, followed by contract
bridge. High scores. were won by
Mrs. John Kraus and P. O. Otta
way. Mr. and Mrs. James Ogle en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. George
Ehlen, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Mich
ell and William Michell, New
Year's -eve. Cards were the pas
time of the evening.
The Pudding river is high and
still rising due to the heavy rains
of the past few days.
The Aurora grade school re
sumed studies Monday morning
after a two weeks' holiday. Miss
Audrey Eatinger, teacher of the
fifth and sixth grades who is at-tending-the
University of Oregon,
has been replaced by Mrs. Wlllard
Hunt.
Mrs. J. ' W. Sadler spent sev
eral days during the holidays at
Roblnwood, home of Mrs. Frances
Green. Mrs. H. M. Brown of
Canby and Mrs. E. G. Robinson
pf Portland were also house
guests.
Neighbors to Gather x
SILVERTON, Jan. 6, Ar
rangements have been made to
hold the Royal Neighbors of Am
erica club meeting January 15 at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Lathers.
TrtinnrriftYmrivrin
Jy f f -v
0
OOO
TODAY. THROUGHOUT SALEM ciga
rette counters offer you a new cigarette
delight DouMe-MeQoto Old Golds, made
of the finest tobacco ever put in a cigarette.
But we are getting ahead of our story.
Loriflard set out to create a new stand
ard of quality in popular priced cigarettes.
"Never mind the cost!" Loriflard' leaf
men were told. "Go out and buy up the
pick of the world prize tobacco crops,
"Scour the American and Turkish mar
kets. Get the luxury types of tobacco;
those customarily used in the most ex
pensive cigarettes.'
Loriflard -had to wait two long years
before this tobacco could be passed along
to you. Now, double-aged and mellowed
... it b ready for you in Double-MeHoui
OldGolds.
LABISH CENTER, Jan. C
The varied musical program pre
sented by the. Silverton chamber
of commerce was much enjoyed
by the crowd present which was
somewhat smaller than usual, at
Friday night's community clnb
meeting. ; The program Included
numbers by the four Norsemen,
t e Crocketts, piano solo, ocarina
sold, violin and guitar trio, and
novelty vocal numbers.
The proposed community clubs
federation meeting will not be
held here next Friday, but at
Hayesville instead. W. A. Star
ker and K. S. Tontz "were appoint
ed to work with the club presi
dent, N. J. Kurth, on an onion
maggot control project with the
state college experiment exten
sion. O. G. McClaughry and W. F.
Klampe were appointed to look
after repairs for the piano . and
insurance.
The treasurer reported nearly
$43 in the treasury; so additional
folding chairs will be purchased.
A debate on the people's util
ity districts as proposed was left
up to the April program commit
tee. The Townsend organization
was given permission to hold a
meeting here.
Trinity Young People's
Society Changes Meets
SILVERTON, Jan. 6. The
meeting date of Trinity Young
People's Society has been moved
from the first Sunday in the
month to the second and the
group will meet Sunday afternoon
following the morning services.
The program will be given by the
Immanuel ypung people.
O OO
pyeeoep?oqcyoewpra
V
Prize Crop Quality
at no extra cost!
Add up all the claims you have ever read
or heard about cigarettes.
1. They're milder.
2. They taste better.
3. They give you a pick-me-up.
4. They're easy on the throat
The sum total is the thrill you get in
Double-Mellow Old Golix.
Claims are easy to make but you
can't smoke claims. An Old Gold in your
lips is better than all the adjectives in
the dictionary.
So we invite you to try Double-Mellow
Old Golds on this "double-your-money-back"
guarantee.
1 READ THE OFFER!
Install Officers
Of Eastern Star
GERVAIS, Jan. 6. Installa
tion of officers was held at the
regular meeting of Gervals chap
ter. O.E.S., Friday night. Claire
Ellsworth was installing officer;
Ella Harper, installing chaplain;
Lucille Booster,- installing mar
shal; Fern Foster, organist. The
officer for the ensuring year are:
Ida Minaker, W. M.; Pierre As
pin wall, W. P.; Lillian Harrison.
A. M.; Howard Booster, A. P.;
Pearl Stevens, secretary; Mary
Sawyer, treasurer; Laura Dit
mars, conductor; Lucille Aspin
wall, A. C; Clara Jones, chap
lain; Minnie Allsp, marshal; 'Vi
ola Henning, organist; Harriet
Gallegly, Adah; Cora Vanzuyen,
Ruth; Helen Welsner, Esther;
Florence Oddie, Martha; Thelma
Regele, Electa; Katie Sturgis,
warder; C. M. VanZuyen, senti
nel. Club Has Meeting
The Community Development
club met Friday night. Commit
tees were appointed to attend the
Willamette Valley dinner in Sa
lem Monday night and the Farm
ers' anion meeting here Monday
night. F. H. Cannard, John S.
Banick, Ross McDougall, I. V.
McAdoo, A. DeJardln and any
others who may attend are on the
former committee and F. A. Gal
legly and Earl Dunn are to at
tend the Farmers' union.
Principal Is 111
HAYESVILLE, Jan. 6. J. W.
Kennedy, principal of the Hayes
ville school, has. been confined to
his home with Infection in his
foot. His wife has been substitut
ing for him.
m
i
vv,:..
V . -f( C d -r
r-:-) ri -ft A--&
-i Jy b-i t iv- fyi
Grangers' News
The Marion county grange coun
cil. Including the masters, secre
taries and lecturers of local ga
rages and the home . economics
and agriculture committee, will
hold an all day meeting at Moni
tor Wednesday.
SILVERTON, Jan. 6. Fred A.
Goff, state agricultural chairman
of the' grange, and Mrs. Alice
Goff, state lecturer, will both ad
dress the Marion county grangfe
council Wednesday when it meets
at the Monitor grange hall, ac
cording to C. V. Murray, county
council president Both addresses
will be given in the afternoon.
The day's program begins at 10
o'clock. From 10 to 11 group
meetings of masters, secretaries
and lecturers; from 11 to 12
o'clock, council session; from 10
to 1 o'clock, group meetings and
home economics, agricultural and
legislative committees; 12 to
1:15, basket dinner; 1:15 to 1:30
recreational program under the
direction of, Helen Kleihege of
Chemawa grange.
Election of, officers will also be
held during tthe day.
Rex Hartley is vice-president of
the group: and Mrs. Hazel Clark
Is the secretary.
Install Play Equipment
For Mt. Angel Children
MT. ANGEL, Jan. . Two
merry - go - rounds have been In
stalled at St. Mary's school at a
cost of 200 and will be ready for
the use of the children after the
holidays. It was thought the play
apparatus was insufficient to pro
vide amusement for all tbe chil-J
dren, bo these were added. The
playground Is also getting a new
coating of gravel and sand.
-
(DM (SMs
rs.mce0ctot'--ol,u hx
If you don't get a thrill,
we'll pay the bill (and double)
TAKE a sporting chance en a pack ol DooUt-Mtllom
Old Golds. Smoke ten of tha cigarettes. If you doat
say they're the finest yon ever tatted, moil the package
wrapper with the ten remaining cigarettes to oa, at any
time before May 1st, 1936, and well send you dovhlt
the price yon paid for the full package, plut petttft.
Established 1760
119 West Xtk Street, New
PRIZE
muiUss fS&MsGM rit
Name Candidates
To School Posts
SILVERTON, Jan. Can
didates for office at the Silver
ton high school for the second
semester have been submitted aa
follows: Student body council,
president, Arland Schwab; vice
president, Lyle Specht; secretary,
Marjorie Hill man; ' treasurer,
Mary Jane Nofsker.
T. N. T. candidates president,
June Bowman; vice president,
Jean. Bowman; secretary, Mar
jorie Hillman;- treasurer, Mary
Jane Nofsker; sergeant-at-arms,
Robert Yocum. ,
Orangemen candidates, presi
dent, Billy Tomison; vice presi
dent, Lyle Specht; secretary, Lois
Gay; treasurer, Mary Jane Nof
sker; sergeant - at - arms,. Don
Chrtstenson.
Mrs. Adamson Better
SILVERTON. Jan. 9. Mrs.
Sarah Adamson, Silverton pio
neer, was able to be up Saturday
after an illness of several days. '
Mrs, Laura Hubbs, who has also
been ill, was able to be over town.
Saturday morning.
-"Easy
Credit
HO
3EEB
184 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore.
D
o
York Gty .
CROP TOBACCOS
O P. jmrr Co.. I.
Phone
' : 7818