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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,1 Oregon Tuesday Morning, NoTember 16, 1937 Salenn Heights School Goes lOOrPer Cent for Finger -Pimting PAGE TEN Salem 20-30 Does Project PTA and School Directors Lend Support; State , Police Help v - SALEM HEIGHTS With coni- pletion late Monday of finger printing of every student la aU fire rooma of the. school here, Sa lem Height school becomes the first school in Oregon to fall 100 per cent In line with the 20-30 cinb's project for finger printing civilians. : . i . i The local move was started re cently after Harold Prultt, pres ident of the Salem 20-30 club, ex plained the finger printing move ment at a meeting of the local Parent-Teachers . association, at tended also by the school board di rectors. : ': - - i i i PTA Cooperates r I The PTA endorsed the move, as also did the school directors who re: Dr. P. W. Bnrgerj A. W. Blankenship and George Averltt. Assistance of the school; faculty was also accorded, and parents, as every child had to have written consent of the parents before the finger prints were taken, i The school faculty includes Principal Agnes Booth, Eliza be h Smith, Charlotte Jones, j Lillian Geiger and Margaret Barquist. . i State Police Help. , i The actual finger printing was done by State Police Officer Ced ric Emahiser and Waynq Smith ind Farell Covalt, representing the 20-30 club. .. j i Other rural schools which have adopted the project include liber ty, where work will be done short ly. . The Salem school board, has approved the movement also. Harry W. Bissell Rites Tomorrow DALLAS W. Bissell. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bissell of Dallas route one, died in Seattle Saturday morning after a linger ing Illness.. Mr. Bissell was born at Derby, Iowa, February 23, 1891, and came to Oregon at the age of four and a half years, coming to Polk I county in 1903 where be resided until 192S when he moved to Montana. He had resided in Montana until June 1937 when he came to Seattle for medical treatment. : 4 He is survived by his father and mother; by three sisters, Mrs. Albert Burelbach and Mrs. Harold Zumwalt of Dallas, and Mrs. Don Warden of Ne'wberg, and by two brothers, Merton and Jack ; Bissell of Dallas, route 1. I Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Henkle and Bollman chapel with Rev. G. D. Braun. pastor of the First Baptist church at Independence officiat ing. Interment: will be at the Salt Creek cemetery. Freddie Bids Parents Goodbye i - 1 s"r; If iff r - - . mmi!Jmmmi?m rFjreddBarthlomewj) J Conclusion to the extended legal battle of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar? tholomew, parents of Freddie Bartholomew to obtain custody of him from his aunt, Mylticent Bartholomew, ended when a Los An-J geles court refused to set aside the aunt's custody! righu Freddie,' who has been with his aunt since the age-cf three, is shown saying j goodby to his parents in court. ! G rangers Col umn TURNER Surprise grange met ,in all-day session Saturday. Officers elected for the next year are: Master, Lawrence Rob erts; overseer, Raymond Titus; lecturer, Mr. Birdie Denyer; chaplain, Mrs. A. B. Webb; steward. F. A.' Mitchell; assist ant steward, Arthur Edwards; secretary, I Mrs. Dora Peebles; treasurer, Thomas Little; gate keeper. Fred Steiwer; Ceres, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell; Pomona, Mrs. Bessie Colvln; Flora, Mrs. A una Farris; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Alice Edwards; ex ecutive committee, G. W. Far ris; first and second degree can didates, 1 Rozella 1 and ' Raymond Lane. Program numbers were: Read tag, Mrs, Birdie Denyer; song, Roselia and Raymond Lane; ac cordion, i Fred Steiner; guitar, Raymond Lane. , Election Galled To Fill Vacancy ! On School Board I WOODBTJRN Announcement haj been made by E. J. . Allen, chairman of the Wood burn school board of directors, that a spe cial school meeting will be held Monday, November 22, to ele? t a successor to Elmer H Mat tson. school director, who recently re signed and moved to Portland, j i The meeting will be held at the Lincoln grade school audi tor lu m an d will start at 7 : 3 0 p. m. All legal voters . of the district 'may vote at the elec tion. Mattson's term would bare expired June 20, 1938. and the director -wha Is elected fo take . bis place; will hold : office until that date. j; 1 - - x: " : - Class in Book Review.; . Will Meet Tuesday kt Woodborn Gty Librarjr ! WOODBTJRN The new . class in book review and discussion will hold its "first regular meeting i at the club rooms of the city library Tuesday night, November 16. Miss Eva Knower of Salem will be Jn charge and will choose the first book. Reuests and suggestions In dicative of interest will be wel . corned for the planning of the winter's program. ; 1 : All persons interested in books are Invited to Join the class which will meet at 7:30 o'clock and it Is hoped a large class will be pres ent. There- is no charge of any kind. - . -. Pythian Sisters Hold Annual Mitinff Spwn 1 j. . ,,mm- , New Members Received AURORA -Una. Temple No. 2 Pythian Sisters held the annual meeting with Initiation ceremo nies for the following: " Wilma Sayre,. Gladys Frederlckson. Mel vin Evans, Mary Cole, Bernard Cole, Beatrice Ogilbee, and Gor don Frederikson. Speakers were .Dr. V. C. Ren frew and Dr. and Mrs. A. F, de- Lespinasse of Hubbard. 4 :t 4uburn 'Woman's Club Will Gather Thursday ! AUBURN The Auburn Worn an ' club will meet Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. II. ' E. Eckstein, with all mem' bers and interested friends urged to attend. . This meeting Is a week later i than usual due to cot holding one on Armistice day. The club Is planning a cooked food sale In town No FALLS, CITY The Home Eco nomics club held its regular meeting in the grange rooms of the IOOF hall Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. 0. L. Frink, Mrs. Lee Hltt and Mrs.; Clande Gillette. Mrs. Ellis Breeden of Hoskins was a guest. The next meeting will be Fri day afternoon, November 26, with Mrs. Carrie Jobes, Mrs. Claude Lorimor, Mrs. Leo Kath eriner and Mrs. J. Teal as hostesses. LIBERTY The grange home economics club held an all-day quilting and covered dish luneh eon Thursday at the grange hall. Plans were made for a rummage eale and bazaar to be held in Salem sometime before the holi day season. Gh-od New Master FAIRFIELD A. L. Girod was elected m aster of Fairfield grange at the regular meeting Friday, night when Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Macleay grange were guests. Other officers elected to serve for 1938 were: Mrs. F. M. Hill, overseer;) Mrs. C. E. Allenback, lecturer;! John Fahey, steward; Francis Saalfeld, assistant stew ard; Mrs. Don Du Rette. treas urer; Mrs.-Francis Saalfeld, sec retary;, Mrs. AUyn Nusom, Ceres; Mrs. M. B.' Lucas, Pomona; Mrs. A. L. Girod, Flora; Mrs.;. Eva Ballweber, lady assistant ; stew ard. 4 ''-' 'i Thd state . grange conference will " be f in session Friday, - De cember 8 at Fairfield grange hall, the,! meeting to begin fol lowing a covered dish dinner at noon. Ray Gill, state grange master and other state officers will attend. For the next social night No vember 26, a public dance will be held. ' The next meeting of the, HEC will be held at the home of Mrs. Nusom Thursday, December 2. y NORTH HOWELL The social card parties so popular last win ter will begin again at the North Howell grange .hall the night of November 26. ' I Sandwiches and coffee will he served .by committees appointed by the local home economics chairman. Mrs. W. M. Oddie. Several Orders Slate Meetings WOODBURN The Ladiesi Aid society of the Church of Christ will meet Thursday, November 18, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Josephine Bemls on Corby street. j j The Federated Women of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Rubt Stone Tuesday at 2:30 p. jn.' The Foreign Missionary society will be in charge of the program. i The Past Matrons' club of Evergreen chapter 41, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regu lar meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic temple, i Mrs. P. G. Vickers and Mrs: Ivan C. Beers will be hostesses. i Trouble Conies Twice In Same Day to Folks - Of Perrydale District PERRYDALE Jack De Jong was rushed to the hospital . In McMinnville Thursday with se vere hemmorbages following, a tonsil operation. He was j very lo". with no visible pulse by the time the ambulance reached the hospital but is holding his own now if pneumonia doesn't set in. While v Mr. and Mrs. Dick De Jong were at the nbspital wait ing news of ' their son, Jack; they learned that their-- daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Dai Jongf of Ti gard.'had that daf entered tne hospital for treatment of a bad "Case ; of stomach fl. 3 . i ; . . Preacher Speaks At Chamber Meet Dinner Session Scheduled for Wednesday Night j I by. Dallas Group .1 DALLAS The regular lunch eon meeting of the Dallas cham ber of commerce waa held Fri day noon, with the speaker Iter. A. J. Finkbeimer, who has been cor ducting . evangelistic meetings at the First. Methodist thuTch here for the past two weeks, -f He spoke on international in trigue,' illustrating his Ulk with cartoons. j Dinner Meet Wednesday i The next meeting of the cham ber of commerce will be a din ner meeting - Wednesday night, November 17, with Dean -Collins of ; Portland ; as the x speaker. Wives and friends of the mem bers are invited to attend. 1 ,W, W Poy f arr and C. C. Compton, who - have . recently moved to Dallas and have pur chased the Texaco service sta tion , at Main and Washington, were', guests, j ' Brooks Bazaar Is j Set December 10 meeunff siatea weanesaay j to Sew Articles for Event BROOKS The Ladies' Aid so ciety will hold Its annual ba zaar, program and supper De cember 10, in the church. The aid i met in the church to work on articles. Mrs. J. M. Ward, president, asked that all mem bers of the aid come to church Sunday, which is to be "Ladies' Aid" Sunday. Present were Rev. Pobert Laws, Mrs. M. F. Day, Mrs. H. M. Bosch. Mrs. A. M,. Dunlavy, Mrs. J. Jennie Gilbert, Mrs. C. A. ;Cluff, Mrs. Virgil -Loomis, MrS. Willard Ramp, Mrs. H. P. Lea, and daughter, Carol ; Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Mrs. J. M. Ward, Mrs. N. P. Vinyard, Mrs. A. P. Sidebottom. Another meeting will he held Weanesday afternoon. Idaho Folks Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ward have had as their guests the past fort night their two daughters, Mrs. E. K. Herrell of Boise, Ida., and Mrs. A. J. Wenger of Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rlcketts and Al Potts family are at Ma dera, Calif., where they are wort ing in the cotton fields. i WALDO HILLSr The eommu nttv dab met Friday night with an especially large attendance. Novemoer cru vi-t w be-held at 8 p. m. Members will bring tables and cards. For No vember! 27 a hard time dance, Tk"j wnmpn'B recention room has been furnished, a gift of Mr. and Mrs." B. M. Morton. . ' ' The program honr was in charge of tbe C. R. Riches and Frank Bower families. , Musical num bers were furnished by the Mit chell orchestra of Salem and . a violin trio from ' Silverton con sisting jot Mrs. W.'P. Scarth, Mrs. WiUiam Swift and Fred - Baker and " accompanied : by Mrs. Irene MorleyjFranke; readings by Miss Luln.- Waldron of Salem, and a talk on China with slides , by,Tr. Albert Steward,' assisted by his son Newton. ( ... j ' Plan Thanksgiving Dinner - , LIBERTY -Approximately 150 to 175 1 people attended the meet ing of the community club - Fri day night, - John Dasch.- presto dent,' presided. Charles Krauger, general chairman for the carnival to be given Friday, November 19, reported plans progressing well. It was voted to give' the girl scout troop the hot coffee and food sejlling concession. Mrs.j Roland Seeger and .Mrs. James f Cruten reported . on the school hot lunch committee spon sored -toy the Liberty Women's club; nnd the community club, that 300! pounds of meat were pur chased! and a quantity of carrots are being 'canned by the Jory Packing company. A WPA cook will be employed. The matter of school 4H clubs was! discussed and an effort will be made to enlist leaders for sev eral! clubs. The iclub will hold Its third an nual jThanksgiving community dinner on Thanksgiving day at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Cecil Sargent was appointed general' chairman for the dinner, G. L. Weaver in charge of the program. C. C. Sargent was appointed to head a committee to work with the, school board on the matter of .obtaining more seats for the hall. Membership drive committee captains were announced: Mrs. Lon Shuttleworth, Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Blackman. Losing team will entertain the winners. Mrs. V. Ballantyne, Mrs. Shuttleworth and Mrs. ;C. L. Carson were ap Dointed the flower and sick com mittee for the year. ' The program ' for the evening, in charge' of Mrs. E. C. Free, included vocal solo, Mrs. Roland Seeger accompanied by Jacqueline Judd; reading, Wflma Sargent; address on war prevention, Harold Prultt of Salem; song, dance and dialogue. Varsity trio of Salem. Refreshments were served. ' . . . ' ' Slate First Meet BETHANY The community club will hold its first meeting or the season Friday night at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Henry Johnson, president of the club, has an nounced that Anton Semb, Oscar Overlund and Conrad Henjum will arrange the program. : A v . : SILVERTON HILLS Members of the community club board are sponsoring a dance at the Silver ton Hills dance nail November 20. The affair will be a benefit for club expenses. Mrs, Helda Sacher and Mrs. Chester Mauldine are making-, the arrangements. Body of Trapper Found at Gates - GATES, ;Ore.', Nov. 15-()-The body, of Dan Meyers, 73-yeaY-old trapper, who disappeared No vember 3, was found today by Ingle . Johnson on Circle ridge, about a mile from the T. G. Lake ranch. Meyers apparently died from an heart attack the day of his disappearance, November 3. Sixty men- took up the search for Meyers three days after his disappearance. Surviving Meyers are the wi dow who lives here, a daughter. Eloise Trask of Mill City; and five sons,; Roy of Gold Hill, Floyd in the east, Jewel of De troit, Etoile of Gates, and Vic tor of Marshfield. Moves Reported In Mehama Area Wagners, Stockwells and ,Marks Families in i. new Locations . MEHAMA Miss Arlyn Moe: of Portland w tier 1 Armistice dav visiting with her mother. Mrs. jennie Moe. . miss Kumaioe. o Vancouver j also came home for the weekends Mr. and Mrs Hen ry Kornmann also of Vancouver were) Sunday visitoirr at the Moe homt. Ruth. Moe nnd the Korn manns returned to Vancouver Sunday night. j Mi-; and Mrs!; Otis Marks m o i c 3 into one of the new houses in Mehama this weekend. They lived in Mill City . prev iously. Marks is employed In Ly ons by the Hallin Lumber com pany. -: , . , The James Stockwells. who have; lived In 'the Keith Phillip's house here i for sometime, moved to Mill City last. week. v More Families Move Mr. and Mrs. : Giles Wagner and family are mbving back to theit home in Mehama this week after having lived at the Freres mill above Mehama all this fall! Merle Johnson, who has been employed at Glendale is now home to Uy until the mill opens again this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kimsey left Saturday j morning for Antelope, where thev visited over the week end Anna Edora Erb Passes At Home Near Woodburn ; Funeral This Morning 182 Students Are Given hot Lunch KEIZER The hot lunch proj ect, to be carried on during the winter for the Keiier . school pu pils, was started Monday noon, witn 182 i boys ana girls served at the first meal. Two cooks, j supplied - through WPA cooperation, will; be on hand to prepare the daily serv ings. .; j j WOODBURN A n n a Edora Erbj 1, died at the family. home at Elliott Prairie.i early Sunday morning. She was .born in Ohio January 2,1876. i ! Survived by widower, Albert D.r Erb; a broth er, Samuel E. Lantz and half sister, Libby K. Wblf. - She had resided in the - Elliott Prairie district for the past 23 years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Zlonj Mennonite church. Inter ment will be in the Zion ceme tery under direction of the Ringo Mortuary. I Visits McNultys WACONDX Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Gofffn were overnight guests the first of the week at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard 'McNulty on East 30 th street in Portland. TheMcNultya are former residents of Salem. Farmers' Union News LIBERTY The Liberty local of the Farmers union is sched uled to . meet Tuesday, j Novem ber 16 at 8 p. m. Program com mittee is 4; Baker, Fred Sallis bury, and Lewis Judson. Bring pie.. Receivership for j Bank Nearing End SILVERTON, Ore.. Nov. 16-f (VP)-Receivership f the First National Bank of Silverton will be closed November 29, the of fice of C. C. Bryant, receiver, said today. j A. final dividend, payment has been fixed at 9.53 per cent, mak ing a total dividend payment of 62.53 per . cent. The bank was closed August If 1932. THE DELUXE Cascade mm Southern Pacific's CscU it the fastest train in history between here and San Francisco. A first class train and a first class sched-; ule! Carries standard Pullman equipment only between Portland and the Bay Region. Souflhem Pacific A. F.NOTH.Xii Agtmt Telephone 4408 as mm eicome NEW, LOW, ALL-WINTER Doily until May 14 FROM PORTLAND - v "I.". Standard Tourist Coach j Chicago .... $.90.30 ' $ 74.00 $ 57.35 f Des Moines . . 80.25 66.07 . 51.80 ' Kansas City . . 80.25 66.07 51.80 - Minneapolis . . " 75.60 61.95 48.00 t New Orleans . 105.70 84.25 : 67.60 ; ! St.Uuis.... 85.60 70.10 54.35 i St. Paul . . . '. 75.60 61.95 48.00 - ' i ' Tourht- Standard ; Staadari New York. . . $140.80 $124.50 Boston . . . 146.70 130.40 Atlanta .... 117.05 100.75 Cincinnati... 10630 90.80 Detroit . . .V 107.00 91.10 Philadelphia . . 139.40 123.10 Washington . . 136.60 120.30 Jtctvra limits ! "Stan dart" tickets SO fart: of Ptopertioml fares eSectiv to many - Tourist . -. Coack $106.40 110.40 89.90 84.10 85.40 106.40 104.90 ether ticket six aaeatkt. Acs points. . Coach' $89.75 93.75 74.15 68.35 68.75 89.75 885 . TICKETS HONORED Standard, la all classes el equipment. Tourist la soviet lepiar ceachee. Tourist-Standard in toorict cleepiaf cars te Chiceto, 8taUr alter ing on keyesd. Tourinh-Coaeh in tooriet alMpiaf can to Chicago, toh k . Cud, la coackM only. Im tooriet alMpsag can whrn aTaiUolo, coackt kejroaJ. Ckargee for aicepiag car eccoeemoiauoaa ar. addttioaal. Tickets-hoaond oa tiwta premier, fast alroaJltloaed twlaa rerltatrf to St. pati tad Ckkatw NORTH COAST LIMITED f ! EMPIRE BUILDER : . VU Nottheni Pacific Ry. fi ; :'. - Tu CnMt Northern Ky. .. Everything, for comlort, pleatore ta4 ceaeay. Iscladiag pioadia eacala, la taodani traia traTcL Threofk feres rta Portland tn& theeo traiaa mtay ke kai oa ap plica tioa to yoor Seatkera Pacific ticket a feat, or acuile wia ke foraieked oa reqneat by K. H. Crosier, CtaoraJ fasaft tmt, BJPta, Ky, FortUad, On. ' ' aSa - s 7 ome. . . fill apSWOmffMyspB'-JI-U I A J nfMrjvJK'MffWJfMiat t liSkTteaeatejaeati.e.ejyie.ia - ' ;-'! - V , " i - - - - T J ' am i " 3 - , o fi II ITh! Vk' 1 ' "-i i ill ' -r h r s - t -if t via L-; j f x 7 v sa4 4 ! "")- ,8f ' - - - - - ...-.-, . v.; . ?.'v .. y-.- : " f : ;:.v SS;SSKi!m:fr " : J: : !,i:-.sTrvrT Y. ft Anchored 47 miles off shore, tho Nantucirt Lightship guides traffic on I the Atlantic Coast. Mail and supplies come aboard once a monthone of the most welcome arrivals is the supply of Chesterfields. liestei Chesterfields give more pleasure to smokers wherever they are . . . i On land or sea or in the air Chesterfields satisfy ladlUons aU over the ?iYorid; They're refreshingly milder . . . They're different and better, j 11 ...a faster l flu l bmuKtto like CopjtlsM 197. licsarr Una Toaacco Co. I fo 1 vember -20. .; .' '