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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1936)
PAGE THREE Lack of )Funds Molds Up Comtmctiom of Community The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Blornicj, January 28, 1936 9 r-i -r- Structure is Nearly Ready Electric Wiring Carried ' on as Await Word From WPA Grangers' Column LIBERTY, Jan. . Another postponement has occurred in the construction of the community building bre when workmen were turned off the project this week due to the fact that federal WPA funds granted for the work hare been' used up. The building has shown rapid progress of late and is near com pletion. An electrician and his help are rtill on job and will com plete the wiring of the building In the meantime word is awaited from Washington, D. C, regard ing more funds with which to pay wages to complete the project. Pruning Resumed Practically all surface overflow and flood waters from the recent heavy rains have disappeared here during the past several rainless days. Plowing is going on in some fields where the soil drainage is good. Tree pruning has been re sumed in many orchards. Indications of spring are seen in the leafing of rose bushes and shrubs. The early flowering wild plum trees are in bud. Violets, daffodils and iris are up, and probably many other .flowering plants in various points 'of the 5 countryside. Start New Road A new road is being put throu gh, continuing southward over the hill from the road be tween he west side of the Wain place and the east of ihe Clarence Holder property. Surveying and clearing of the roaSway got un derway this week. The work is being done as a PWA project. Mrs. V. D. Leek is a patient at the Salem general hospital where she underwent a major operation Friday. She is making fair progress. BTAYTON, Jan. 27 A special meeting of Stayton grange j was held Saturday at which time four candidates were initiated in, the first and second degrees. During the lecture hour con siderable time was taken up dis cussing the various measures to come up at the election next Frl day. Among the visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peebles. Mrs A. Mitchell, Miss Alice Peterson and Arthur Edwards, all of Surprise- grange. Turner. Peebles is master of that grange. Marked Improvement is Noted in Children P Health Exam is Given as NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 27 The "500" party at the North Howell grange hall Friday night was well attended with ten tables being in play. There were more men than ladies playing, so J. S- Coomler played for them and won a handsome pdize for them. C!er ence Richard won high score for the men. One group played domi noes. CJoItee and doughnuts were served. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cooailer will act on the social night com mittee for February. Practically all work is done in the new kitchen; the serving coun ters. doors, and finishing details nave Deen completed, the range connected and as soon as the elect ric lights are placed it will be ready fir use. S p. j mi in the Sunnyside school house. Grange Master E. GL Clark has appointed these committees for this yer: V " Agriculture, C H. Taylor. George Heckart. Q. I. Weaver; legislative, Frank Judd, Wayne Williams, Mrs. C. w. Stacey; tax, W. p. Dlden, William Zosel. John Dasch: finance, Harlan Judd, Vic tor Ballantyne, Mrs. John Dasch; resolutions, Mrs. Stacey, Mrs. Ver Shattuc, J. W. Baxter; home economics. Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Mrs E. O. Beckley, Mrs. Stacey; lease, Mr. and Mrs. George Heck art, Mr. and Mrs. W. Zosel, Mr. and! Mrs. E. G. Clark. Rep. Hannah. Martin, of Marion county, was accepted as a mem ber I of Red Hills grange at the last) meeting. LIBERTY, Jan. 24. The Red Hills grange will meet Tuesday at rilCKREALL, Jan. 27. A 7 o'clock supper preceded regular grange Friday night and a large attendance was present for grange. Que to the fact that McCoy grange has given its charter. Mr. and! Mrs. S. L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gilson, Lorenzo Gilson, put tneir cards into the Rickreall grange and were welcomed into thej order Friday flight. Several applications were also received fori new members. Following an interesting meet ing! old fashioned games were en joyed. .. Ickoff Injured, Freak Accident PIONEER, Jan. 27 The Dallas community club held its meeting Friday night in the form of a covered dish dinner with the Diam ines as special guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doma- schofsky. The club gave Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Kilmer, recent newly weds, a miscellaneous shower. A plendid program was given after dinner, consisting of readings, solos, duets, violin and guitar mu sic by the various guests. SILVERTON. Jan. 27. Elbert Ickoff of Monitor is at the Silver ton hospital with one ear torn completely off and other bruises and cuts about the head following an automobile accident late Sun day afternoon. The axle of the ear in which Ickoff and two others were riding broke and a car was secured to tow the Ickoff car into town. It was said the leading one took a corner too rapidly for the rear car, turning it over three times. None of the others were injured. L. H. Meyer, who is at the hos pital with a broken leg, was re ported as resting easier Monday following two nights and a day of considerable pain. Mr. Meyer's leg was broken "when a truck which he was cranking at the Hartman garage backed into him. The acci dent occurred Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Riches and infant son, Raymond Cuddy Riches, will go to their home the middle of the week. SUNNYSIDE, Jan. 27 The pri vate ownership side of the hydro electric discussion was presented to the community club here Friday night by W. M. Hamilton, man ager, William Newmyer and M. Foster of the Salem Portland Gen eral Electric company office. The public ownership angle had pre viously been presented here. Hamilton gave an interesting talk, and Newmyer presided for an open forum discussion, and will come here later to answer further questions about line extension. Foster assisted in showing ster- optican slides used in the program. Independence to Enter 8 Youths In Debate Series INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 27 January 31 and February 1, eight students of the high school will take part in the annual debates held at Linfield college. This is the second year Independence has entered Mrs. Margaret Kelley, advisor. announces Robert Raggdale will parti cipate as extemporaneous speaker. The debaters will be Milo Graber, Clara Syverson. Maxine Hunnicutt, Doris McGowan, Laura MacCotant, Ella Berry, Allen Ragsdale and Julius Purvine. Some Stayton Veterans Will GetFiom$600Up With Passage of Bonus STAYTON. Jan. 27 The pas3 ing of the bonus bill will mean a lot to several local world veterans, tome will receive from $600 to $800. The majority however will receive about $60 to $100. . Mrs. Hattie Ficklin,.-in charge of the telephone office here borne from a several days visit in Portland. During her absence Mar. garet Kimbrough and June Keyes had charge of the. office. West Salem News WEST SALEM, Jan. 27. The Ladies' Aid of the Ford Memorial church will hold a jitney supper in the church basement Wednes day night. : Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emil 01 on from Vancouver, Wash., were guests at the Robert Pattison home. Friday Mr. Pattison fell from a ladder while painting and received a sprained ankle. Dinner guests at the C. W. Da- Vis home Sunday were Mrs. Davis Hiece, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. Bat ter and Marion, Lloyd, Robert and Eldon Butler from Pratum. Those making- the honor roll for the past six weeks at the West Salem school afe: First grade Carol Ashcraft, Loma Shelf or d Ford E. Wilson, Jr., Robert Nor- dahl, Gwendolyn Rust: second grade, Audrey Jones, Eddie Law rence, Dolcres Kling, Kenneth ' Brittell; third grade, . Donald Starr, Adrtorne Vaa Dyke, Dor , malee Mitchael, Jimmie Monaco fourth grade, Norman Dalke; fifth grade, Frances Friesen, John Jan sen. Merle Combs. Robert Gnder- lan; sixth grade, Marianna Starr, Raymond McCoy; eighth grade Billy Swigert, Mary Jane GeRoy Zeral Brown. Bethel Smith and Funeral Service Held for Frazer Another Mill to Operate Shortly LYONS, Jan. 27. The Linn Lutnber company has the mill on Bodeker mountain set up and ready to begin operating in a short time. It has taken since ear ly In December to get the mill ready to work. The company has. a dumber of men employed and expect to add several more when the logging and mill work is in operation. The People's Cooperative Tele phone company of Lyons, held its annual meeting Tuesday after noon. These officers were re elected: Floyd Boyington, pres ident; G. F. Johnston, secretary- treasurer; directors, O. C. Down ing Waldo Zimmerman, Ted Fer ris,; and Fred Holzfuss. Mr. Poy- ner was elected as & new director for: line No. 8. An extension is being planned, for; line No. 3. The general condi tion and financial, report for 1935 showed considerable improvement oer the previous year. ALBANY, Jan. 27. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Fortmiller chapel for J. R. Frazer, 78, with Rev. Albyn Esson in charge of the services. Mr; .Era ser had been ill for some time. Mrs. Frazer died about 10 days ago and death came to Mr. Frazer at the family home on East Second street Friday night. Mr. Frazer, who was born in Yamhill county in 1857, had spent his entire life in Oregon and for the last 30 years had been a resi dent of Albany. Surviving are a son, Clyde Fra zer or Dulur, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. L. Carter of Albany; three brothers, Charles Frazer of Buhl, Idaho. U. L. Frazer of Portland and Clyde Frazer of Vancouver, Wash., and three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Burnett of Albany. Mrs. C. C. Mulkey ot Monmouth and Mrs. P. L. Holcomb of Napavine, Wash. Girl to Magnesses UNIONVALE, Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magness of Pull man, Wash., are the parents of a four-pound daughter born recent ly at The Dalles hospital. This is their third child, according to word received by the grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withee. Chamber Dinner !At Oak Point is Set for Tonight INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 27. The chamber of commerce will meet at the Oak Point school house Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock for dinner and a social meeting sponsored by the Oak Point school society of which Mrs. Leonard Wells is president. Wives of the chamber members have been invited also. Mrs. Wells will welcome the guests with a short talk. Dr. Maurice J. Bulter, president of the Independence chamber, will respond. Other program num bers: Two vocal solos by Miss Virginia Dahlman, home econom ics teacher at Independence; play, "A Nephew in the House," given by the Oak Point women; or chestra from Salem. Mrs. L. Mason Leader For Poultry 4-H Club Organized by Students GATES, Jan. 27. The newly organized poultry club met Fri day night with eight members present. Mrs. L. Mason was ap pointed leader. The club will be called "The Drumstick club." The grade basketball team has been organized with Norman Car ey, captain; LeRoy Knutson. man ager; Lloyd Girod, coach; and Kenneth Donnell, assistant coach. Here's Very Fast Way to "Alkalize" Acid-Indigestion Away Amazingly Fast Relief Now from "Acid Indigestion" Over indulgence, Nausea, and Upsets IF you want really quick relief from an upset or painful stomach condition arising from acidity following over-eating, smoking, mixtures of foods or stimulants just try this: Take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia in a full glass of water. OR 2 Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent of the liquid form. This acts almost immediately to alkalize the excess' acid in the stomach. ' Neutralizes the acids that cause headaches, nausea, and indigestion pains. You Jed results at once. . Try It. AND if you are a frequent sufferer from "add stomach," use PhiHips' MUk of Magnesia SO minutes after meals. You'll forget you have a stomach! ; When you buy, see that any box or bottle you accept is clear ly marked "Genuine Phillips' MQk of Magnesia." 1 SIGNS WHICH OFTEN INDICATE -ACID STOMACH" ruiirtitumt rtrinitwwuum IMS unifimrnt ' SLKrUSIfS iiusaMi SIN ITS SACS ftUOEIIIUBACBU INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 27. Misi Margaret Gillls, Polk coun ty health nurse, examined the children In the training school last week. Parents will be noti fied by letter of the defaults found that need correcting. - Miss Gillls checked 250 chil dren In the training. school last spring with defaults and In this year's examination she found lift of these defaults had? been cor rected, such as dentalSrork, ton sils, glasses and others. : Revivals Ending Tonight . For, Salem Heights Area SALEM HEIGHTS, Jan. 27. The revival meeting 'conducted here last week by ReT. Milo Ross, pastor of the Rosedale Friends church;4, was extended two extra nights, " and - will close' Tuesday night. An unusually large crowd has been attending the past few nights.- The public is urged to at tend the final meeting. . -TV J 0)0) M I LIKI THAT j LOW PRICE. ITS Cf RTAIMU I EASY OH Mr I. i -X JK2 TNE LARGEST SUfTC YOU'LL UNO AT TMIt COW on HECK ARE SO AT- Tiinwi-uu Tur fAlV-f mCA AM REALLY KAVTIFUU r-i . ' ' k ii n in. r-1- i w : i ii rai fT9 S& A, 'I .4 1 'cs. Save $9.62 K One of the Largest Suites ever Offered at this Low Price I (Dottoii Tapestry 2 BIG PIECES - - USUAL $49.50 VALUE! Here's amazing value an extra large davenport and chair for the same pried that the davenport alone would usually sell fori See these BIG features: 80 inch davenport seats 23 inches deep from front to back backs 34 and 36 inches highl Go where you will! Compare these facts with as many suites as you like! We sincerely believe that you won't find another suite of this quality at anywhere near Wards Febru ary Sale price I ' '' I """mm- -Saasa5SS -M t r MT f sjf V-iw "V-T f3 ' i. - '.TV : : : ! fWWT iii'i t i t 4 :: Iii'i i'l i' i' i i ' ft ' ' ' " ' ' ' "" S '' '' ''' 1 "' ;;;,,- :: I' '- I JrW jWi ii rj.i;ii..iinyy' 1 ; i xJJL-i f" vwvV' tr--trnMiMi' " - .A Walnut Save on this 3 Piece Veneer Suite Compare Similar Suites Usually at $49.50 Wards February Sale price on this suite is one of the lowest we've ever seen for such fine quality! The ordi nary suite at this price is usually mere hardwood I This suite is 3-ply veneered I Don't miss this chance to save! Choice of vanity or dresser. Vanity bench, $0.00. 2?2y 7 89 tt fiowSf yuMWtww paoiKB"" . ... . ...... ........ ..v.v.:. jfe.JJggH ; - I , 1 0 ' 'ifl ; It. 41 95 Read These Ward Quality Features! Cast-iron protection plate on oven top. Accurate black-dial oven heat indicator! f 6 DOWN - $7 MONTHLY Small Carrying Charge Finest cast-iron and steel range we know how to build! Only one of its size with such trim modern lines! Full 18" steel oven with Wards big flues that flood beat all around it, evenly, quickly. Full porcelain enameled in ivory and green! Satin-tmooth, heat treated, cast cook top with six 8 lids one sectional and one anti scorch! 30-quart rustless copper reservoir, concealed! Metal Bed Coil Spring J7.95 Volut! Sturdily taada attractivtt Walnut fisiahed with deco rated metal panelsl Savel $7.95 Voh.l 388 Save more than $2 on this fine 90 coil foundation spring during Wards February Sale t P 9x12 WAR DOLE UM RUGS Modern, hooked, tile, and Persi an patterns -for every room in the house! Sale priced almost 20 lower than regular 1 Long wearing, easy-to-clean, good looking. Buy NOW while prices are DOWN I " 55.95 Value! Juvenile Furniture Amazingly Low fVceof f HIGH CHAIR Usual $SJ5 Value! The saf est chair for your baby! Widespread legs keep it from tipping! Safety strap I BABY CRIB S$00 Usual S12J5 Valuet Choice of 5 attractive enamel fin ishes! Sturdily built! Drop side insures safety. NURSERY CHAIR Solid hardwood In a choict of washable enamel finishes t Shaped seat, play beads, safe ty strap! Save at this sale! Extra Comfort Circulating KEROSENE HEATER $16.95 Extra value! Just look at the features In this power ful little heater! Portable no flue connections. Power ful two large wickless burners. Economical burns low - cost kerosene. Enameled. ILttnnimg With Ottoman I Both for o188 Usual $24 JS Value! The chair alone would usuall7 cost this much! War4s February Sale price includes the otto man too that's why we . say BUY NOW! It's big", luxurious! Covered in attractive, long--wearing tapestry! SAVE! 275 N. LIBERTY TELEPHONE 8774 Ga QSBSBSBCX , Evelyn White.