The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 13, 1937
PAGE T11KEE
Rebekalis Conduct
District Confab
May Dickie, Amity, Chosen
Chairman; Mrs. Weed
Addresses Meet .
DAYTON, Feb. 12. More than
100 members attended the 30th
annual Rcbekab district eonven
tion held Saturday at Dayton, In
the Odd Fellows hall. Dayton,
Amity, Yamhill, Carlton. New
berg, McMInnrille, Sheridan and
Lafayette were represented. Wll
lam Ina was the only lodge in the
district not represented.
. Miss Madalene Rossner, chair
man, of Dayton; Mrs. Mae Dickie,
Amity, vice-chairman ; Mrs. Vio
let Parker, of Dayton, secretary,
presided.
'. Estella Weed Attends
Mrs. Estella.Weed. ot Portland,
president of the Rebekab. assem
bly of Oregon; Mrs. Grace Chris
tiansen, Portland, past president;
Mrs. Nettie Greenougb, Portland,
Inside guardian of assembly, and
J. O.. Williams, Dayton, grand
chaplain of the grand lodge of
Oregon, were present.
The annual election of officers
resulted: Mrs. Mae Dickie, Am-lty,-chairman;
Miss Alma Hadley,
Sheridan, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Bessie Sorensen. Amity, secretary.
The next annual convention will
be held at Amity. The Dayton
Past Noble Grand club prepared
and served the dinner at noon. ;
P. D. Otf Called;
Rites on Monday
After an Illness of four months,
P. D. Ott passed away Friday,
February 12, at bis home in
Salem.
Mr. Ott was widely known In
Tillamook county, as well as
throughout the Willamette valley,
he having been in the general
merchandise business at. Hebo for
a number of years.
The deceased's boyhood days
were spent near Salem in the
Howell Prairie district As a young
m n, Mr. Ott removed to Portland
where he was employed by Rob
erts Brothers department store.
Later be moved' to Hebo, Ore.,
where for ten years he conducted
a general merchandise business
until 1925 when be disposed of his
business and removed to Salem,
residing here since.
Prior to his illness. Mr. Ott was
associated with the Oregon state
land board of Salem.
Mr. Ott is survived by his widow
and a daughter Mina, his mother,
two brothers and a sister.
Funeral services will be held
at. Rlgdon's mortuary at 10:30
o'clock Monday morning.
Insurance Finn's
Status Reported
Hugh H. Earle. insurance com
missioner, has . been informed by
the 'superintendent of Insurance
for Missouri that he has filed re
ceivership -proceedings against
the Equitable Fire Underwriters,
and that the court has appointed
him -. the temporary . agent in
charge.-.-: . ,
- - Commissioner Earle states that
this reciprocal of inter-insurance
exchange -was licensed in Oregon
during the year 135 and not
since, and that so far as he is
Informed It has' done no business
- since that" time with the citizens
of Oregon-; , however, he wishes to
- Issue this warning - In rase any
policies issued : during- the year
1935 , are -still In force - or have
- bern : renewed by maiL . -
Any citizens' of Oregon belong
ing to this - exchange or having
policies therein are advised to
cancel," and protect their property
fin some other organization.
Vacancies Occur
- In Army, .Hawaii
Sergeant Joseph Scarpa of the
Salem recruiting office received
notice - yesterday that "2 vacan
cies In the Hawaiian department
ot the United States army had
been . allocated for February for
enlistments from the - Portland
district, which includes all of Ore
gon ' and part of Washington.
Scarpa, whose office is in the
postoffice-building, also still has
openings it the air corps at Ham
ilton field, California.
The Hawaiian vacancies are as
follows:. Infantry 25. field-artillery
. 10. coast artillery 10. air
corps . 10. engineers 5, quarter
master corps 5, medical depart
ment 5. ordnance department 2.
Committees Appointed
rTo Direct Appearance
Of Choir of the West
SILVERTPN, Feb. 12. Committee-
have been appointed lor
the concert which Trinity choir
is sponsoring February 19. The
concert is to be given by "Tbe
Choir of the West" from Park
land. Washington.
The housing committee con
sists - of Althea Meyer, Elmer
Thompson. Oscar Sat rum and Ha
eel DeGuire; refreshment com
mittee. Helvie Silver. Mrs. H. E.
Johnson. Elsie Brenden and Ag
nes Torvend.
Lutheran Daughters of
Reformation Will Meet
BRUSH CKiflEK, Feb. 12 -The
Lutheran Daughters of tbeRefor
. niation will be guests of Miss Mar
gery Hillman here the night of
February 15. The group was or
' ganlted by Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr at
- Trinity-church at Silterton sev
eral months ago.
Honor Memory
f
XV
Moody in characteristic poses
Centenary celebrations in. more than a score f cities In United
States are being held this month In honor of Dwight Lyman Moody,
evangelist, who was born at Northfield, Mass.. Feb. 5, 1837. - Farm
born. Moody was a shoe clerk at Boston when, at 19, be began bis
career as evangelist. In 1879 he met Ora D. Sankey, hymn-singing
collector of internal revenue, and thus started a song writing part
nership which yielded the two considerable revenue and much pub
licity. Moody died in 1S99. j
Ask Additional
Bids on Building
STAYTON, Feb. 11. Addi
tional bids for the building of the
defunct Bank of Stayton have
been requested by the state bank
ing department, and as a result
announcement of the high bidder
is not expected until next week.
The book value of the bank build
ing is $20,481.71, but it Is not
expected bids will approach this
figure.
Originally bids were to 'have
been opened this week, but with
only four bids received, the bahk
department held up sale pending
additional offers.
Another bank item of interest
to Stayton came this week with
announcement of Roy Mills, re
ceiver for the defunct bank, that
a fourth dividend of 10 per cent
in the commercial department
will be paid after the suit now
pending - and - involving . stock
assessments is completed. . .
In tbis dividend, not expected
for several months, a total of
$21,448 will be distributed. This
will make a 40 per cent return
to commercial depositors. In the
savings department. 70 per cent
of the deposits have been re
stored. Pre-Lenten Card
Play Ends Tuesday
STAYTON. Feb. 12. Miss
Clara Spaniol will bead the direc
torate making arrangements for
the last in the series of pre-len-ten
card parties sponsored by the
Catholic women, at the Forester
ball Tuesday night. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Jacob Spaniol.
Mrs. Eugene Spaniol, Mrs. Law
rence Smith, Mrs. Joseph Lenz,
Mrs. Vern Sandberg. Mrs. Charles
Streff. Mrs. Edward Strefr, Mrs.
Joseph Scbmid and Tony Schind
ler. Ten tables of- "500" were in
play,, Thursday with high score
prizs being awarded to Mrs. Ja
cob Spaniol and Lawrence Smith.
Mrs. Ambrose Dozler and Harvey
Walker were awarded consolation
honors.
The annual Easter Monday par
ty will be given .March 29 in the
main auditorium at the Forester
hall, with bridge. "500" and pin
ochle to be in play.
McNary Stand on
Court Plan Given
Arthur Boesehen, 292 North
Summer street, who wrote Sen.
McXary to urge opposition to the
president's plan to reorganize the
supreme court has received this
message from the senator.
"I: shall oppose president's pro
posal touching reorganization of
supreme court and glad to have
your, views."
Boesehen has also written Rep
resentative Mott and Senator
Steiwer but has had no reply from
them. However, press quotations
have indicated they were opposed
to the plan.
Lois Bierly Represents
Gervais High School in
D. A. R. Eliminations
I : 1
GEKVAIS. Feb. 12 In the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution contest among the high
schools for a free trip to Wash
ington, D.C. in April, the fac
ulty I selected three candidates
and I the student body elected
Lois! Bierly as the local student
to ; enter the contest. Other can
didates were Mar jorie Smith and
Norma Short.
The student Is selected on the
standard of dependability, leader
ship,' ; service; patriotism and
scholarship.
of Evangelist
f -
Hooker
to Besin
Ministry Sunday
Rev. Merrill J. Hooker of
Dacoma, Okla., will preach his
first sermon here Sunday morning
as pastor of, the First Church
of God. Hood 'and Cottage streets.
In connection! with opening of his
ministry here,! he will start a series
of revival services Sunday.
Hooker Is a minister of national
reputation in the Church of God,
and has served as pastor, evan
gelist and convention speaker in
many states. He has been in the
west since last fall holding reviv
als in California, Washington and
Oregon. He held the ministry at
Dacoma four years before resign
ing to come here.
Colored Films of
Waterfall Shown
It lr possible to take colored
motion pictures of falling water.
claims to the contrary notwith
standing, Dr. iW. B. Morse, Salem
physician, declared in addressing
the 20-30 club at the Quelle last
night. He proceeded) to prove his
declaration by exhibiting movies
he recently took of Boulder dam
Scenes shot in Death Valley also
were shown.
Before turning to the projector.
Dr. Morse spoke briefly regarding
contributions made to public In
stitutions and stated that in his
travel he had found few cities as
"poor givers" as Salem. Salem
General hospital, for instance, has
received but one bequest in more
than 25 years,. he said.
William Holt acted as chairman
of the meeting.
Dallas Group "Gets
District Meeting
DALLAS. Feb. 12 A number
of members of the Dallas Re
bekab lodge went to Monmouth
Wednesday afternon and night
to attend a , convention of dis
trict N. 9 of the Rebekahs.
Those attending reported
most interesting meeting at
which Mrs. Stella Weed, state
president, was present, as well
as the past president. Mrs. Cora
Hubbard cf Independence.
Mrs. Albert Burlebach of Dal
las received the first prize in a
contest of the vice-grands in
giving the obligations of the de
gree work, j
Those attending from Dallas
included Mrs. i Fred Holman, Mrs.
Tracy Staats. i Mrs. Albert Burle
bach, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sbattuck. Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Teats. Mrs. Fred Hol
man and Fred Teats.
The 1928 j district convention
will be held at Dallas, with Mrs.
Alderson of Dallas as general
chairman.
Series Lenten Services
For 3 Luther Churches
At Silverton Started
SILVERTON. Feb. 18 Rev. O.
C. Olson of Calvary Lutheran
church was the first speaker-in a
series w of Lenten services begun
Wednesday night at Trinity
church. ; : I ' -
The three Lutheran churches
have joined efforts In sponsoring
the Lenten services which will Dm
each Wednesday night alternat
ing at 'he three churches and also
alternating the pastors aa speak
ers. 7 I i ; i
Hold Lincoln Program
STAYTON; Feb. 12. 1 At a
meeting of the : Rebekab lodg
Tuesday night! a program was pre.
sented commemorating the birth
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln.
At the eonrlnslon of the program
a luncheon was served by the hos
tess committee, composed of Mrs.
Elmer Boyer . and : Mrs. 1 Fells
Wright.
Thimblers Donate
$25 to Flood Fund
VJVERV1EW, Feb. II. The
Thursday Thimbla club met at
the horn of Mrs. Anna Self ting
Thursday afternoon. About St
members were present. Tfia ciud
contributed f 25 to help in the
flood relief. The Afternoon was
spent quilting for the hostess.
The club will meet February S
at the home of Mrs. Louise Noble
with Mrs. Myrtle MacDonald and
Mrs. Myrtle Gentry serving lunch
eon. Mrs. Murell Gllkey entertained
a group of youngsters In honor ot
her daughter Shirley's seventh
birthday Friday afternoon. . Jan
ice Goar, Shirley's cousin who was
one year old the same day, was
also an honor guest. Guests pres
ent were Billy Goar, Kathleen
Ambrosek, June Zeller, June Mac
Donald, Gordon Ambrosek, Joy
Zeller, Arlene MacDonald, Jlm
mie Prokop, Jene Zeller, Loraine
Prokop, Delores Zeller, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph MacDonald, Mrs. Her
man Zeller, Mrs. Joe Prokop, Mrs.
Marion Goar, the hostess, Mrs.
Murel . G 1 1 k e y and honored
guests Shirley Gilkey and Janice
Goar.
Drought Refugees
Now Provided Aid
Destitute drought refugee fam
ilies now In Marlon ad Polk coun
ties may now have assistance
with subsistence needs when oth
er help is not available T. R. Ho
bart, rehabilitation supervisor for
the resettlement administration,
has announced.
Grant assistance, according to
need, is given monthly to fam
ilies living outside of corporate
cities and towns and who came
west after the droughts of 1934
and 1936.
Certain areas in each of the
following states have been listed
as drought areas with farm fam
ilies coming from those areas
classified as drought refugees:
Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia.
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minne
sota, Missouri, Nebraska, Mon
tana, North and South Dakota,
North and South Carolina, Okla
homa, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
West Virginia, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Application for this aid may be
made at county relief offices In
Salem and Dallas.
Carriers to Get
Trip to ML Hood
Eight Oregon Statesman news
paper carriers from Salem and
surrounding communities will be
the guests of Harold Pruitt, cir
culation manager, today and to
morrow on the annual reward
outing at Mt. Hood. With Pruitt
and Hunt Clark, circulation as
sistant, they will leave today for
Battle Axe Inn, where they will
spend tonight. Sunday they will
enjoy- skiing, and other winter
sports and return home that
night
The carriers who won the right
to make the trip by excelling dur
ing a two weeks' test period in
obtaining new subscription orders
are Jack Hansel, Bill Kelso and
Billy Bentson, Salem; Fred
Mubleman, Jr., Independence;
Robert Anderson and Ray Tuck
er, Silverton; Arthur Hasslel, ML
Angel, and Merrill King, Mon
mouth. Teachers Rehired
In Turner Schools
TURNER, Feb. 12 The school
board met Tuesday night and
reelected the teaching staff for
next year: Prof. L. J. Uhrham-
mer, Mrs. Edna . Allen of Jef
ferson, Miss Gertrude Roenlcke
of Salem and Mrs. Ruth Riches
of Turner, High school; Mrs.
Blanche Williams of Turner, Miss
Alvira W. Miller of Scotts Mills.
and Miss Margaret Smart of Sa
lem, grades.
Two cars left Turner Wednes
day morning-wlth a delegation of
women .of the Turner Better
Homes and Garden club and a
few guests, for Corvallis to spend
the day at the Home Interests
conference. In session there, a
four days session this week
Those driving were Mrs. M. A.
Hill and Mrs. L. E. Ball, accom
panied by Mrs. J. E. White head,
sr., Mrs. A. E. Robertson. Mrs.
W. T. Riches, Mrs. L. I. Mickey,
Mrs. C. A Bear, Mrs. E. J. Har
rison. Mrs. E. E. Ball, Mrs. Tom
Webb and Misses Leta Bones
and Clarissa Clark.
EI wood Dull Is Chosen
Corvallis Entrant For
F.F.A. Speech Contest
CORVALLIS. Feb. 12 El wood
Dull, Corvallis high school Fu
ture Farmer, defeated five other
members of the local F.F.A. chap
ter in an oratory contest held at
the regular chamber of commerce
luncheon to win the f 5 first prize
and the right to compete in the
district public speaking contest.
' His topic was on , "Soil Ero
sion." Other speakers in the order
they ranked In th contest were
Ralph Richards. Bob AveriH. Wil
liam Powell, Herbert Henderson
d Otis Rock. This annual con
test is under' the. sponsorship of
the Oregon State Bankers associ
ation. The winner ot the state
elimination contest will represent
the state in the national F.F.A.
public speaking contest held an
nually In Kansas City.
Visitors at Aurora
SILVERTON, Feb. 12-Miss Mil
dred Scott of Fertile, 'Minn., who
has been visiting at the home of
her - sister, Mrs. Lee Hasklns
(Ruth Scott), has secured a posi
tion at the 'Deaconess hospital at
Salem. Miss Scott Is a graduate
nurse and came to Silverton be
fore the holidays.
o
Mickey Seas
Bead the 'states
man tor Moose
News
c
VoLl
Bill's Birthday Is
To Be Celebrated
Free Cookies; Excellent
Stage Program to Be .
Offered to Club
Today all the Mice will be cel
ebrating "Bill's- birthday, and
what a time they will have! For
some of the best talent obtainable
will appear for the entertainment
of the Mickey Mouse club mem
bers.; "
Not only that but cookies,' from
Benson's bakery, will be given free
to everyone who attends.
Here are Just a few of the ones
who are going to appear:
Theda Mary Rlchey, Daniel and
Mores Dargan, from the Melsinger
studio.
Jerry and Gloria Cottew, the
'Half Hot Shots."
Helen May Loverying and Jean
and Carolyn Curtis from the Mar
garet Evans school of the dance,
Walter Moore, the Waeonda
Hillbillies, Florence LUburn, and
others.
Prizes from Schaefer Drug,
Cooke's Stationery. Bishop's Kar
melkorn Shop, The Ace, The Spa,
will go to the lucky winners In
our contests.
Today is going to be a great
day for you Mice. Why? Because
Benson's Baking company Is go
ing to give free cookies to all of
you. As tor me I guess I will be
a year older, but when I am
around you Mousers It makes me
"feel like a feather in the
breeze."
M.M.C.
Probably you have noticed that
picture with a cake and other
people in it haven't you? "Skip"
Spooner was b o n n d and deter
mined that he was1 to have a piece
of that cake. However, I Just bor
rowed it for that special occasion.
After the picture was taken I had
It in a Benson cake box and I
went around to some of my
friends and before I got home I
had about a fourth of the cake
Calvary Baptist
Croups Selected
Standing committees for. Cal
vary Baptist, church's work dur
ing 1937 we're appointed by. the
advisory board of the church at a
meeting this week. 1 he appoint
ments: Ifaiir, Hn. K. H. Piekaoa, ehiinnaa;
Vn. Chat. Davia, Mr. Glenn Greet. W.
W. Foster.
PsbHeitr, Rev. Arao Q. Waaler, pai
tor, chairman; Laalia Whita, Flora
foatar. ,
Social, afra. Billater, ehairaaa; Laraa
Barham. Hra Lcalia Wait, afra. Gila.
Reception, Earl Barham, chairman;
Xra. foiter, Ronald Adams, Hra. EntanaV
on. lira. Ron. Hi. Scrafford, Xra.
Kanagy.
Hiiaionary, lira, ateckar, chairman;
Mrs. Wraifer, Mra. Wilma Wright. Mra.
Stoddard, Mra. Frad Lehman, W. C. Pick
ana. ETangeliaa, T. C. Btannard, chair
man: D. S. Pettaraon, Mra. Kenneth
Graber. Mra. Brace Willis.
Uahera, Earl Gegg. chairman; H. A.
ffiefarth. Dr. Dewd. W. T. Jenks, Mar
ril Barber. Glna Gregg. Robert Teomp
aoa. Brace Willia, Edward Bchanke, Rob
ert 8eaaaater.
Finance, K. H. Piekena, chairman;
Warren Welborn, Charles Darin, Mra.
Wayne Henry. Thomas "Roes. .
i Auditing. Thomaa Kenagy. chairman;
B. A. Siefarth.
Decorating, Mrs. E. J. Roth, chair
man; Mra. Charlea Darin, Mra. W. C.
Piekena.
Denominational periodieala. Mra. F. A.
Erizoa. chairman; Mra. Mammen.
Cobb Gets Order
For 3000 Boxes
JEFFERSON, Feb. It. W. L.
Cobb, of the Cobb Manufacturing
plant, states that he has received
orders for 3000 metal mall boxes
to be shipped to r?okane, Wasb.
Also an order for 250 metal boxes
which will be shipped to Ketchi
caa, Alaska. Three men are em
ployed at the plant beside Mr.
Cobb. His two sons. Clair and
Glenn, and Virgil Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs., "nos Korb left
last week by motor with their
cousin Robert Korb for a visit
with Mrs. Enos Korb's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bernards at
Burr Oak, Kansas. -
Rev. Holly Jarvis, minister ct
the local Christian church became
HI here Sunday afternoon, and
was not able to preach Sunday
night. Both Mr." and Mrs. Jarvis
have been ill with the flue during
the past two weeks. :
Long's Old Feed Store
Building Is j Razed . to
Make Room For Station
SILVERTON, Feb. It. The
old Long Feed and Seed store
building on the corner of Lewis
and South Water streets Is being
town down this week and a new
service station will go up , in its
stead, 't-' r.v"V.' -:j- ;v'-.l
Long had planned to"" erect ' a
new seed and feed i tore la this lo
cation b t has decided Instead to
build a rame building where the
warehouse now stands on Jersey
and First streets, i
Club Not es
Wilfred G. Hagedora, Editor
Salem. Oregon,
"Bill" Is Cutting Up Again
Only this time It's his birthday cake. From tne lett, mui," Micacy
3Iouse chief; Skip" Spooner, Edith Tanner and Dean Archart,
the ones responsible for today's birthday and Valentine party at
Mickey Mouse I
left so the, cake was no longer
borrowed, but had to be paid for.
Such is life. d
M.M.C.
By the way how did you Mice
like the one stooge, Alan Siewert,
last Saturday? Today the other
two stooges will be on the stage,
Billy Mudd and Orval Cooley.
Laugh after laugh will occur
when they get together.
. M.M.C.
Ton Mice surprised me by re
questing me to sing again for you
again and I shall today.
M.M.C.
So 111 be looking for yon to
day at 1 o'clock
Wilfred, Bill to you.
Mouse chief.
Rehearsals Come
Friday Afternoon
If any of you Mice can sing,
dance a jig or anything for that
matter, come down Friday after
noon at 4:30 and If you're good
enough "Bill" will use you on his
Saturday program.
Forget your music; Met Draper,
our nimble fingered pianist, can
play anything without music
However, it is up to you to know
your words. ' i
Athletic Field
Survey . Started
SILVERTON, Feb.-12 Prelim
inary surveys are; being made this
week on the new Silverton athlet
ic field. Plans have been drawn
up for grandstand and bleachers.
These call for a j sea ting capacity
of 1000. The exat lighting meth
of has not yet been planned but
work on plans is going ahead.
, W. L. McGinns', Silver Falls
mill superintendent and member
of the city council. Is chairman of
the . committee making the ar
rangements. : : 1 1 '
: I- .
Golden Choir7 to
Appear at Albany
ALBANY, Feb. 12 "The Gold
en Choir of the West" a chorus of
20 men and 20 women, will ap
nflir In Alhanr Tnesdav nlaht.
February 16. The big chorus of
white-robed musicians, under the
direction of Joseph Edwards, are
from Pacific Lutheran college,
(Parland) Tacoria, will sing at
the high school jauditorium.
Director Joseph' Edwards was
formerly a' member of the world
famous St. Olaf's college chorus,
after which the Lutheran chorus
la patterned. No admission will be
charged but a fee will offering
will -be taken, to j help defray the
expenses of the auditorium.-
This will be the second appear
ance of these singers in Albany,
they having appeared . here' in
1933.
Sodality Group Plans
For Future .Activities
In Session at Stayton
L-
STAYTON. Feb. 12. The
Young Ladies' Sodality net Mon
day night at the parochial school
hall. During the business meeting
plans for future f social activities
were discussed . and Miss Clara
Spaniol and Mis Elizabeth Lam-
brecnt were appointed to maze
the arrangements; A program of
games followed
meeUng with
Brand and Miss
the business
Miss Catherine
Margaret Hen-
dricks winning prizes.
Refreshments
Miss Helen Wals
were served by
and Miss Hilda
Pleser. Those present were: Hel
en Wals. ' Angelina Lambracht.
Catherine Brandy Margaret Hen
dricks. Louise Wiii, Helen Por
ter, Clara Spaniol, Elizabeth
Lambrecbt and Rita Linderman.
Miss Clara Epaniol and Miss Mary
McMahon will bel hostesses at the
next meeting.' - -n ,
, Club Meet Set ,
WACONDA, Feb. 12 The reg
ular meeting of i the community
club will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary IT; with an all-day meeting
at the home of Mrs. Sil Wane in
Salem planned. , The scheduled
meeting was postponed due to
weather conditions.
mm
Dean A re hart. Manager
February 13, 1937
V
My Favorite
Movie Star
(v.a. Note If vou write on a
slip of paper your favorite movie
actor, your name, address, school,
age, and mail or drop In the con
tribution box in the foyer of the
theatre today, your "favorite" will
appear in tbis column next Satur
day.) ... ,
Winifred Grant, acute dark
eyed girl, who goes to LesTfe, as
serts that her favorite actor Is
Jean Harlow. " -.
However, Jim Smith would Just
as soon have Bing Crosby croon
for him any day.
When it comes to fighting and
he-men, Don Stiffler would pre
fer James Cagney.
Just leave It to the girls to pick
out their favorite, yep, you guess
ed it, Clark -Gable and he's Bar
bara Gessner's Idol also. 1
An actor with a big mouth Is
Jack Kruse's choice and there is
only one that comes under that
classification Joe E. Brown.
For a big tail and handsome
feller, Walter Letx says that his
choice Is none other than Gary
Cooper.
Bill Peterson ot Parrish Junior
London to Speak
To Local Groups
Dr. A. S. London of Kansas
City, Mo., who has been address
ing tbe Nazarene - and other vis
iting pastors in thefr three days
pastor's retreat at tbe local Church
of the Nasareh at 13th and Cen
ter streets, " will now. direct , his
messages esch night to the laity
and workers in. the Sunday Bible
school. Dr. London is declared to
be tbe peer among all Bible school
lecturers over the American con
tinent. His messages are dynamic,
forceful, gripping, -states Rev. L.
W; Collar, local pastor. . '
- The following Is his schedule of
speaking to the public during tbe
rest of his stay in the city:
Thursday, 7:15 p.m.J "The
Cause of Crime Among Youth."
Friday. 2:30 p.m.; "The Power
of Prayer." -
Friday, 7:30 p.m., "How Young
1 eople Play the Fool."
Saturday, 7:30 p.m., "How a
Sunday School Teacher Won 1000
Boys." . -
Sunday, 9:45 a.m., -M a Real
Challenge to the Teacher."
- Sunday, 11 a.m.; "The Tragedy
of a Broken Home."
- Sunday. 2:30 p.m., "The Cause
of Crime Among Youth."
Workers' Conference Is "
Held at Stay ton Church
STAYTON. Feb. 12. Included
In the activities at the Church or
Christ this week were the bible
school workers conference Tues
day evening and a fellowship fro
lic for yrung people of high
school and college age Thursday
night.
, - " " Small scraps, and
as overalls, panla,
FC FOR CLEAN
W rCbtt6n Rags
STATESM
PUBLISHING
Minnie sez
Attend B 1 1 IV
birthday party.
No. 13
Cartoon Coloring
Winners Revealed
Contest Entries; Numerous
and Excellent; Passes
Awarded as Prizes "
" Color entries from every corner
of the county poured into "Bill's"
office Wednesday and be had a
difficult time In Judging the win
ners of the "Jungle Jim" coloring
contest! At MBlU's" Blrthday-Vsl-entlne
party today the second
chapter of this thrilling Jungle
picture will be shown.
The winners Include Bernlta
Cannon, Barbara Arthur, Lorctta,
Knoll. Clyde Cbristraann, Charles
Wollesen, Margaret Smith, Lillian
Oliver land Dolores Donaldson.
Congratulations, ail of you, your
pass to "Bill's" Birthday-Valentine
party will be in today's mail.
Members of
Club Still Come
New members are still coming
In and. are being! welcomed by
-Jackie Thompson, our club secre
tary. It would be appreciated by
"Bill,"your Mickey Mouse club
chief. It you would write In any
Information concerning you or
your friends and it will be printed
Saturday in The Statesman.
Congratulations to Dot King
well, Marie Peary, Cecil Hannum,
Lawrence Wesolowskl,' Janet
Paulinel Sheaver, Charles Scho
fleld, William Knidler, Bob Erlon,
Alva Cooper, Jean Marie Hatfield,
Helen Hatfield. Virginia Hatfield,
Dean All port, Jacqueline Allport,
Glenn Robinson and Helen Evans.
Bud
At
Mack Winner
Clay Modeling
Cartoon and Clay clubs are still
meeting favor with many Salem
boys. Last week Bud Mack was
the winner In the Clay modeling
contest. This club meets every
Saturday at 11 o'clock in the
Y, M. C. The Cartoon club day
is Wednesday at 4 o'clock In the
Y. M. C. A. also, i
. Bob Bushnell, the chief In
st, uctoif, .teaches the boys how
to make everything from dough
nuts and a cup to basket ot
groceries, out of clay. Get In on
all the fun and attend these clubs
on specified days.
high boasts that his favorite actor
is Bins Crosby, too. : ;
Civic Club at Lebanon
Asks Solons to Provide
. Funds For Doernbecker
LEBANON. Feb. 12. At the
Civic, club Monday, a number of
business resolutions were carried.
After aj discussion on the need ot
funds for the Doernbecker hos
pital was Toted to write all
Linn county legislators and oth
ers, asking the support of a bill
for appropriation of funds to this
institution.
The program hour was given to
Mrs. Eva Nichols of Albany, for
merly of Lebanon, who gave an
Interesting resume of her trip in
the Orient last year. Her travel
ing experiences in Cuba, Japan,
Hawaii, the Philippines and oth
er points, with pictures and ar
ticles typical ot each country held
the close attention of the aud
ience throughout the hour.
Light refreshments were served
at tbe close of the program.
j . I
- Page Gets License
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 11.
A marriage license was isiued
here today to I Kimball rare,
Salem, and E. Claire Downey,
rortland. I
Ratterew Ha cUnireaaUiJ
symptom Yrf mpwfrrw(
jnciuawaaiiauai an aeainia
uael rnLbifti eat ckat. V
. . . a . . it
wearing apparel sach
. sox, not accepted.
A In
CO.
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