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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1936)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 8, 103S linnJurySays Elevator Need ... County Farm Given Clean Bill After. Inspection By Grand Jurors License Issued ALBANY. Dec 7. The Linn county grand Jury, which has Just : completed Its Decern oer. term. -recommended to the county court ' thm fntUtinn of an elevator , In ; the court house. The-court room " la located on the third floor of the building, and jurors in their re- complaints .from jurors and wit n esses about the effort required v to climb the two Ions flights of ; steps. - -: They stated that the county , farm is being conducted satisfact orily, that living conditions are sanitary, sleeping quarters com fortable, medical needs met, ana wholesome food supplied. , : Three Indictments Returned . The grand jury returned three indictments, one open and two ' secret, during its term. Returns oo the two secret indictment hare not been made yet. Clyde Raymond Spiegel was In dicted on a forgery charge involv ing a 5 check, which he allegedly attempted to cash at the Grocery " teria in October. Stanley Harper and George Weisner each pleaded guilty after waiving indictment and (Were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Each case was failure to have sufficient funds to cover checks; Frank Martiij, previously Mn not in a dwelling, pleaded not guilty, but his case is held pend ing. Tnia case had to do with the burglarly of t h e Ernest Schoel general i merchandise store at Sweet Home last spring. A not true bill was returned in the case of Frank Trulove, Har- risburg,' bound over on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The jury was dismissed by Judge L. H. McMahan after filing Its report. Floyd D. Jenks - wa.? foreman of the jury, and .others serving were O. L. Engel, Jennie Wilson. Walter Juhnke, J.?P. Mc Tiinmonds, Clyde Steidel and Ar thur McClian.. . ' Peoria Road Finished . , Work having been completed on the Peoria-Lake Creek market toad near Halsey, the big steam shovel used in the work has been moved to the Aldrich gravel plant near Riverside." .Work has now been started on j re-graveling several miles of the! roaa in tnjtt community. This road goes fronS Albany, through Riv erside, to Corvallis, while the Peoria-Lake Creek road is a sec tion of the Harrisburg-Corvallis river road- in Linn county. I t . ' - - - i Football Banquet Held at Monmouth MONMOUTH, Dec. 7 The an nual football banquet, compli menting ' Monmouth high school players, occurred Friday night at the Evangelical church. The event, an annual affair, is spon sored by ! the junior and senior girls. Sixty-five were present this year. Mrs. Clay Egelston, wife of the coach, acted as mistress of ceremonies. - Speakers Included: Martha Mae Blair, president of the senior class; George Murdock, i utility man of the team; Coach Egels ton; Helen Hutchinson, represent ing the junior class; and Principal T. M. Roth. Constance Riddell pleased with a violin number, ac companied st piano by Rosalie Chambers. Singing of school songs was another program feature. Holiday; Motif Featured .In Methodist Women's Silver Tea at Turner t : - TURNER. Dec. 7 The Metho dist Ladies' Aid society held a sil ver tea at the horn of Mrs. F. C. Gunning Friday, afteriroon, wfth Mrs. L. M. Small and Mrs. H. S. Bond" assistant hostesses. The Christmas motif was featured In decorations. The Christmas story was-told by Mrs. Bond.. Mrs. Gun ning and Mrs. Bond put on an amateur broadcast - from ' station MELA, giving songs, talks and a Merry Christmas greeting. Sues Aimee - Latest chapter In the eventful ca rreer of Aimee Semple MePherson, .much-publicized Los Angeles evangelist, came when she was (sued for 1.C80,000 by another .evangelist, Rheba Crawford SpU ralo, above, who charged her with - - blander.. 1 f ' . :: : ' r Modernism J f v. h m - I - , -rC-V) . IK , I I 1 - - r'J - Modernistic designs mark many of the new Christ mas' cards which offer an unusual variety of colors, formalized treatment and elimination of detail. Gone are the days of cubistic extravaganzas and - anirular motifs, however. Many of the old favorite Hospital Employe Buys Davis Tract TURNER, Dec. 7 Mrs. Dolly Demet has purchased a small acreage of the Cornial A. Davis estate, on the Turner-Marion road cast of the O. P. Given home. A small house has been erected which will boou be ready for oc cupancy. Mrs. Demet is employed at the tuberculosis hospital. She with her daughter Grace drove out from Montana about a year ago. The W. C. T. U. will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Farris. Mrs. E. J. Har rison will present a lesson on al cohol education. Mrs. Charles Sias is disposing of her household goods and will soon leave for Grangeville, Idaho, to make her home with her son, Fev. Hubert E. Sias. Mr. and Mrs. Mayro McKinney have received word of the mar riage of their only son, Milton, in Los Angeles. Ford' New Models on Display as Prosser and Sauvain Hold Open House WOODBURX, Dec. 7 The new ly constructed garage at the cor ner of Front and Harrison streets was the scene of the opening of the new Ford motor agency in Woodburn Saturday. Fred Prosser and J. W. Sauvain, owners, had on display tnree new models which attracted much attention. Interesting pictures were' shown during the afternoon and night and were witnessed by large audi ences, i 5 ; - ''Helping with the management of the new plant will be Bonner Steward, who will be In charge of the shop, Louis Paulson, who will have charge of lubrication and tire service and Kelly Stanard, who is being transferred from the Mt. Angel Motor company ' to Woodburn aa a car salesman. Vernita Verbeck Heads Royal Neighbors'Club; Yule Party Is Planned SILVERTON. Dec. 7 Vernita Verbeck was elected president of the Royal Neighbors club at lt annual meeting when Mrs. George Bowman - and Mrs. George Kirk were hostesses at the Bowman home. Other ' officers elected were: vice-president, Pauline Ver. beck; secretary, Marie Thomas; treasurer, Mary Herr. I A club Christmas party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heater, December 16, with Mrs. Clyde Ramsby and Mrs. Alice Egan as hostesses. Methodists to Observe Church Night Tomorrow; T6wnsend Meet Called JEFFERSON, Dec.. 7 The reg ular meeting of Jefferson Town send club will be held at the Ma sonic hall Thursday at 8 p. m. A business meeting and an interest ing program will be presented. A coverett-diah luncheon will be served. ... Wednesday evening the Metho dist church will observe church night. The meeting will begin with a covered-dish supper and will be followed by a song service and talks . and ! discussion on church work. There will be two speakers from Willamette univer sity. Everyone is invited. Artisans Hold Social . Evening and Card Play At J. Vandehey's Home - WOODBURN, Dec- 7 -A num ber of Woo&barn Artislans met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vandehey Sunday night for a so cial gathering. Seven tables iof "500" were in play with prises for high score go ing to Mrs. Theodore Nehl for the women and to Clarence Bonney for the men and prizes for second high going to Mrs. William Bra sen and Joseph Kust. The Artis lans will hold; the next regular meeting In the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday night. Marks Ch ristmaS Card Designs symbols such as Santa Claus. the reindeer and sleigh and nickering candles shining to the stars are once more popular. The verses on holiday greeting notes this season are ! more religious in tone and the cynical wisecracks are outmoded. Turkey Catcher Is Minus Bird But Not Several Reminders SILVERTON, Dec. 7 C. J. Towe caught a turkey at Silverton's holiday opening Saturday but doesn't know what became of it. Just as be raught it something happen ed and Towe was accident ally knocked out. Some one relieved him of the turkey. In the meanwhile four stitches were taken in his scalp. Vhen. ..things ..were straightened out, Towe was minus a turkey. ijythian T Sisters Select Officers INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 7 Th illamette Valley Temple No. 4 independence Pythian S i s t e elected officers for the new their meeting Thursday nifc Pist chief, Mrs. Will Woods, grand protector, of the Pythian Sisters of Oregon; most excellent chief, Anna Fisher; excellent senior, Beulah Bo wen; excellent Junior, Mrs. Dorothy Hansen; manager, Mrs. Mary Reynolds; mistress of finance, Mrs. Birdie Holt; mis tress of correspondence, Mrs. Ella Baker; protector, Mrs. Banana Becken; and guard, Mrs. Lois Guild. j I Following election two candi dates, Mrs. Helen Schlagg and Mark Baker were initiated. A Christmas party was planned to be held In two weks with a Christmas tree and members to bring gifts for the lodge. World Wide Guild Girls' Conduct Vesper Service MONMOUTH, DecL 7 Twelve members of the World Wide guild presented a vesper service Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church, aft part of the nation-wide guild vesper service program. Follow ing the service, the girls enjoyed al social, hour in the guild rooms. Miss Edith Clark, guild leader. presided, and was assisted by Mrs. r. uowersox at the social hour. West Salem News (WEST SALEM, Dec. 7. The Jolly Time Quilting club met at the Elmer Rierson home Thurs day for an all day meeting and quilted for Mrs. Rierson. Guests fir the'day were Mrs, Elsie Rice aid Miss Etta Rice.l The next meeting will he a Christmas narty on the 22d either, at Mrs. Homer Harrison's or Mrs. W. F. Sexton's home. Mrs. Arthur Brown has re turned from a three weeks risit with her daughter, : Mrs. J. D. Peavy, and family in i Palo Alto. While there Mrs. Brown made a trip across the new San Fran cisco bay bridge. ! Dance ; at Monmouth i Miss Muriel v Raster took a group oj her dancing- pupils to Monmouth Wednesday where they put on a program of danc ing and acrobatics - for an as sembly meeting. The pupils that went were Dorma Lee Mltchael, Patsy Mansfield, . Thelma Ander son, Marjory and Wanda Hatha way, Virginia Reissbeck, Ada Turpin, Ruth Hoffman, Paulina Forest," Norma Jean'' Newgent, Betty Hutchason, Iva Kelso and Miss, Trula Grant, accompanist. Mrs. .Phil Hathaway,! Mrs. Ar thur llathaway, Mrs. Jack Bush Mrs. r Reissbeck, Mr. 4 and Mrs. Forest, Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. Pyeatt and Mine Hazel Meyera twent with the children. The teachers and officers' pt e Ford Memorial j Sunday hool met at the home of their Superintendent, Kenneth Abbott, Friday evening and made plans for a Christmas program . to be given the Sunday -before Christ mas . and for a : party on the eleventh of this month. Fortnighters Meet " ; The Fortnighters club met Thursday afternoon at the Lynn Richardson home and worked on J scrap books to be given to patients in the Deaconess hos pital. One scrap book was com pleted and : another one well started. The ; next meeting will be at Mrs. Glenn Davenport's the 17th and gifts will be ex changed. Each member will also bring something extra for some needy family j ... - W .-I " - ' - T" - ' ' fyi A ' ' ' I :.'-it---'. f . . . T, "V ! I - 'r,i- - - v.. : . : . .... :-: . -' I - xt ' .::v:;.v:x; CotilgH 1936.LncsTT Mrxu Tobacco Cuw t KnigHti ;' Initiate : 22 New Members Largest - Class In . Recent - Years la Received at Mt Angel MT. ANGEL. Dec. 7 Mt. An gel council of the Knights of Co lumbus initiated 22 new members, the largest class in recent years, here at the MtjLnel auditorium Sunday, i ,;;..:J .l c vs,i.; The Initiation was part of an all-day program.' The entire body of Knights 'and candidates atten ded the 9:30 mass at St. Mary's Catholic church and received holy communion. Imediately after serv ices breakfast was served, to the candidates In the dining hall of St. Mary's school. The initiation began promptly at 11:30 a. m. and continued ui Ul 4 : 4 0 p. m. The : banquet, to which all the Knights and their women were invited, was held in St. Mary's dining hall at 5 p. ,m. Banqniet Speakers Dr. F. A. Roiling of Mt. Angel was toastmaster Speakers Includ ed Rev. Ft. Alcuin, Otto Smith of Klamath - Falls, George Wllhelm of Eugene, Rev. Richard Carber ry, coach of St. Mary's high school, Eugene, Tom Windishar and Chris Neitling, grand knights of the Sa lem ' and Sublimity, councils, Ed Bell of Stayton state advocate, John Beyer, local grand knight, and Mrs. Frank Aman, grand re gent of the local Catholic Daugh ters of America. Fred Galer spoke in behalf of the newly initiated members. " V Alex Scharbach's orchestra play ed during the dinner. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss-Ursula Ke-ber- There were also- several ac cordion selections by Harold Dom agalla of Salem. Wide Variety of Animals Comes Under Student Eye . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Dec. 7 Skulls of mice, rats, and other animals 3000 of them have been cleaned; and . cata loged - to the .biological - research laboratory at the University of Oregon under the direction of Dr. R. R. Huestis zoology professor. The specimens will be available for work-in taxnomy, the study of classification, and ecology. Stars Enteriaizt i or Charity ... i :'U li: in ""'ujf fill 1 -'VJ lAtest innovalion in the film colony Is the charity party, each week si star-playing hostess' to other celebrities and the proceeds going to charity. Among; those present a a recent affair were, left to righV yirslnia Bruce, Dolores Del Rio. the ; hostess; Anita Louise and Joan Bennett. Entire" Country Will Hear U.X). Orchestra Musici UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EuJ gene, Dec. 7 A' radio broadcast of the University of Oregon sym phony orchestra from the musici auditorium here over the eoast-j to-coast network is being arrange ed with National Broadcasting company officials, It was announcl ed by Hal Young, professor of voice. The program, which wil be relayed from Eugene to Portf . i if i i' : "MX h SI land hy private wire, and there go on the network will be presented some time in January. : ; ., The half-hour program will -be opened by Wilhelm Van Hoog stratten, director of the Portland symphony orchestra, who will give a short talk from Portland on mu sic in the universities. He was made a doctor of music at the Un iversity of Oregon In 1926. ; : Featured on the program will be several numbers by the Univer sity! symphony orchestra,- with Mr. Young and others, as soloists. The orchestra of 65 pieces is re garded as especially outstanding this year, especially In the wood wind and string sections. Buddy, I can't pay a higher cbmpli ment than that. Girl or cigarette . . when t tumble that means I'm for 'em. , " . j ' " ' - I -iS 1 Chesterfield's my cigarette. And I'll tell' all hands they've got a, hearty good taste that makes a sailor happy. And listen, they're milder., ; . . for the good things a - cigarette can give a sailor; f., jy.y--;-yv . ..--, i.-.;-.: . r j Dallas Streets i t Assume Holiday " Dress and Color r rAT.T.Afl rw - t rhrMmad decorations are rapidly being put in place on-the downtown streets of Dallas. Colored light streamers have been put. up at the street intersections and greenery has been placed on the . ornamental Jight posts. A large Christmas tree was ..put up on the - courthousa ' lawn yesterday: by the Dallas fire, men and has been decorated with colored lights. Many of the stores are putting up colored lights on the stort fronts. ' - - i If. LJ Guy, C. L. Crlder, and Maurice' Dalton are on a special committee for the street decora tlons and the- home lighting con test. - - ; . Jefferson Man Injured . In Mix With Milk Co JEFFERSON, Dec. 7 E. B. Redmond was j severely bruised when kicked by a c0w while at tempting to milk her. In order to milk the heifer Redmond had to place hobbles on her. While he was milking, a cat frightened the cow and she Juped, knocking Red mond over. He was struck on the shoulder and the left arm with, the hobble chains and then kicked by the cow. i ; ' Madgens Are Hosts BRUSH CREEK. Dec. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Madsen of Hillsboro. formerly of Sllverton. were hosts at Sunday dinner to Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Lillle Madsen, Althea Meyer, Alice Jensen, Mr,' and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg, Nettie Hafteberg, William Hatteberg and Harold Larson. Sv EYES Lgjf Have Ton Vf H Checked Up W I on Them iJTQ . vSVl They change from MzJ 'Jvvarieus cansesC: 2- i 1 - ; -1 1., -: - 'i - f 1 - - ','.;- -'---- : - .7.. i- i v .--t J..-,:: ..:-..yy :y , . ""-A - '. " - t ' - . . .