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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1939)
7h OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm- Oreffon. Sunday MaraiaavFefcruarv.lt. 1923 x PACK FIVE t PAGE THREE v The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Sunday Morninj, February 19, 1939 - Business Glub Outlines Work Committee Chairmen Are Named ; HS Seniors - at Legislature LEBANON The Lebanon Crmmercial dab bat appointed the following chairmen: Foads and highway, J. H. Irvine; mem bership, George Britton; agricul- tare, Ralph Scroggln; entertain ment, L. E. Arnold; Industrial, Hugh Old; civic, Earle Michel aonr transportation, Chester My ers; legislative. Dr. N. E. Irvine; retail merchants, J. C. Finken- hagen; publicity, Robert Hay den;. Cascadia park, T. W. Mun yan; special solicitation, Hiram U roves. Dolph Southard and family of Ennmclaw. Wash., and Ted Lamsden , ot Woodbnrn were In Lebanon Friday to attend the funeral of Dallas Faulkner. Rev. LeRoy Croaley oC the B ptist church officiated. Commitment services at the Masonic cemetery were directed by the Harry C. Howe funeral home. Accompanied by instructors Lawrence Bennett and Miss Dor othy Schilts, 80 high school sen iors visited the legislature in Sa lem Friday and being recognized by Senator J. C. Booth, received the courtesies of the senate. The young people also visited other - public buildings. Barton Critically 111 W. L. Burton, prominent resi dent of Lacomb more than 50 years, is critically ill at theLeba- j non general hospital; he 1: an uncle of Raymond Downing, Lebanon business man, and Mrs. Harvey A. Wight. The Loyalty class of the Meth odist Sunday -school, with the teacher Miss Kate Driver, met Friday with Mrs. L. Bohanan and planned evangelistic vork. C. D. Stringer, former state senator, asked for a vote of the grange members and guests in favor of a sales tax advocated' by an outside speaker at a re cent meeting of Crowfoot giange, and not a single hand was raised. Mayor's Brother Visits , Mayor T. W. Munyan an fam ily were surprised Sunday by th arrival of his brother, Oliver Munyan of Denver, Colo., who Joined In a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. Munyan'B daughter, Mrs. Clarence Shema- nek. The Sons of American I gion held initiation services at the last meeting, the new members being Merrill Smith, jr., Douglas and Curtis Coe, B. Essig, John Mackey and Bruce Ensley, jr. Guests from Albany witnessed the initiation. Ruth Burleson, formerly Ruth Alley, is seeking divorce from william T. Burleson to whom she was married, in 1926. She asks custody of their two minor .children. She charges cruelty. Farmers' Union News LIBERTY -The Liberty Farm ers Union local will meet Tuestay night in the community hall at 8 p m. Bring cookies or doughnuts. Various plans for disposing of the coming fruit crops will be under discussion and it is urged all members atte'd. i Students Elected To School Council WACONDA James Nolan and Wyoma Thompson were recent ly elected members of the school student council to fill the va cancy left by Clarence Aspinwall and Mathilda Melthoff. At the Valentine tarty given by Mrs ' Clara Glrod, leacher, Betty Knizley, dressed as a large Valentine distributed Valentines, the day being her birthday. A program was given, with num bers by Stanley Ehlke, Wyoma Thompson, Shirley Glrod, Edna Nolan, . Hubert Brundidge and Adele Egan. Moving Store am? I: r' j" .... .- 'I- A. ; 7 .1 mmm Amateur Show Is Planned by Lions Lansing: Speaks Ladies Night Program Set on Coming Thnrsdayr - STAYTON Cantata alter Lanslnsr of the state, nalfon n the speaker at the meeting of the Stayton Lions clnb Tnesdav night. His - remarks revealed a dear insight of crime causes, de tection and deterrents. H also gave practical suggestions upon safety. , N .... , Father Alcuin, pastor of the aii. Angei uatnoue cnurch; wlu be the sneaker at tha Ladies' night program sponsored by the Lions dab Thursday, February 23 In the Woman's club room. A dinner will be served. Thomas Baron will show can did movie shots ot local Lions members, and musical numbers have been arranred. March 8 at the theatre the lo cal Lions club Is sponsoring aa amateur show. Everyone In this trade district la eliaibla to enter the contest. Entries most be in not later than February 25. Paul G. Deuber, an Instructor in first aid, will conduct a se ries or lessons - in the city hall beginning Febrnar-r 2i it 7 n m He is being sent here by the aianon county chapter of the American Red Cross. The following men have en rolled: Paul Clarke, Rodnc Je laca, William Kerber, Chris Nett ling. Leonard Thoma. Frank Stupka, William Johnson, Gilbert Mayes, Kenton Thompsor, Al Stanley, Elmer Smelser, Wallace Humpnreys and R. O. Wood. Above, Douglas Teater; below "Bill" Rash, who are moving their electric appliance store from Commercial street to 255 North Liberty on the first an niversary of Its opening. Yeater and Rush In new Location Appliance Firm so Marks First Anniversary of Operation Here STENO SECRETS ' . . Ever since the boss bought this New Royal with Magic Margin I'm fresh as a daisy at 5 o'clock. Need- , ham's Book Store are the local agents, and their Pin nacle Carbon Paper is hard and : dean, it makes the sharpest copies and almost never wears out. This Silk Gauze Marathon Ribbon will wear tor months. The color remains the same, they dont fade out like other ribbons." Phone 5802 for a demon stration of the New Roy al Typewriter and Car bon Paper samples or Ribbon prices. NEEDHAMS BOOK-STORE 463 State Salem Removal to new and enlarged quarters at 255 N. Liberty is the way Yeater & Rush company, op erated by Douglas Yeater and William "Bill" Rush, marks its first anniversary. The firm is dealer for Westinghouse products in this community. The favorable outlook for the aajor appliance business in 1939 and the need for greater storage space which would allow larger purchases at savings to be passed on to custom ers, were cited by the firm as rea sons for moving from the original Commercial street location. A long-term financing arrange ment with Electric Home and Farm Authority, making possible monthly payments low enough for the average worker to have a complete electric home with up to four years in which to pay, will be a contributing factor in 1939 sales, Yeater and Rush predicted Carload of Ranges Sold An outstanding accomplishment of the firm in its first year in business was purchase and sale within 90 days of the first solid carload of ranges ever shipped in to Salem.. This record received widespread recognition with more than a page write-up in a trade magazine of Hie electrical indus try. "Electric West." Yeater and Rash recently re turned from Portland where they witnessed a preview of the 1939 Westinghouse line. Outstanding feature of the new refrigerator, they pointed out, is the "True Temp" control, an exclusive West inghouse feature which guaran tees a positive degree of tempera ture inside the refrigerator re gardless of outside room tempera ture. The new "meatkeeper," stan dard on all models, designed to keep meat without dehydration also attracted interest the pre view, they reported. Both Yeater and Rush had con siderable experience in the major appliance field before embarking on an independent enterprise of their own just a year ago. Yeater's experience dates back over nine years; Rush's for five. In Slaying Case it- Forced by his father to surrender in connection with the slaying of Dorothy Buskirk, 24, and her daughter, Mary, IS months, How ard Romlg, 22, la shown outside police headquarters at Eaaton, Pa. Police said the girl Had been acting' aa Romigs housekeeper. The victims had been shot twice In the bead. Anmsville Area's Sick List Drops AUMSVILLE D. W. Lamb. who has been very ill at his home here with a heart rttack, is materially improved and able to be about again. Mrs. John Smith, who has been very ill at her home is re ported to be improving. Sam Lane, who is In the Vet erans' hospital in Portland 111 with asthma, suffered a severe attack Thursday. The family reported, however, that he was resting fairly well when they left him to return home here that night. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Meredith, who were married recently at Koseburg, were here yesterday for a visit with his sister. Mrs. T. P. Otto. The young couple were returning from a honey moon trip at Kelso and Cath- lacet. Wash. They were ac companied home from Cathlamet by Mrs. Meredith's mother, Mrs. George Knagg. School Gives Program ZENA Zena school held a Val entine, Lincoln and Washington program combined Friday. A Val entine exchange was a feature and numbers presented were har monica band music, plays, "In cident in the Boyhood of Lin coln" and "Flag Day," ratriotic songs and readings. Eddie Young Sole Owner of Station Mr. and Bin. Ross Jenkins "High Jinx" Show Slated by Grades STAYTON A "High Jinx program will be presented t' the Stayton- grade school Friday night, February 24 under the di rection of L. W. Baynes, prin-I- pal; Louann Hassing and May Thompson, upper grade teachers. The program includes one-act plays, dances, singing and instru mental numbers. The proceeds will be used for student body activities. Wrecking Shop Is Sold, Turner Man STAYTON C. A. Pestka, who has operated the auto wrecking and repair shop here for four years, has sold the business to Charles Sims of Turner. Sims will take possession on April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Pestka expect to locate in eastern Oregon after a visit with relatives in Ekalaka, Montana, and Oaks, North Dako ta. Renew Fellowship OREGON STATE COLLEGE A $750 research fellowship in chemistry, established here last fall by the Standard Oil company of California,' will be continued next year, according to an an nouncement sent President G. W. Peavy by the company. Results of the work, belrg carried on thia year by Albert Hughes, a gradu ate student in physical chemistry have been such as to- encourage the company to continue support of this type of graduate research. Teachers at Council . " ZENA Miss Koneta : Nowow iezski, Mrs, Ethel Sohn, Miss Edith Ross .and Mrs. Martha Bart, teachers from Zena, Spring Valley,. Brush College and Lin con, attended the upper trade teachers' council of Polk eour ty held la the new schoolhouse at Sola, Wednesday night. ' Moshbergers Parents HUBBARD A baby girl was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moahberger at the Anne hospital several days ago. This la -the Moshbergers first child. - . -- Wild Geese Heard As Sign of Spring NORTH HOWELL Wild geese, flying north, were heard late Friday night, an almost in fallible sign of spring. The first work In the small fruit fields has begun with the removal of old canea In logan berry yards and the training of Boysenberries and Youngberries wherever they are grown. No in dication of price range has been noted. Operate Cottages at Newport ' SILVERTON ' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jenkins, who formerly man aged the Columbia Food mar ket here and later were In , busi ness at The Dalles, are now oper ating Glenwood cottages at New port. Eddie Young has bought out the Interest ot hie partjfer, Ben Holland and is now in complete charge of the service station-on North Water and High streets The TNT high school girls have selected as - their officers: President, Frances Sparks; vice president, Phyllis Adams; secretary-treasurer, Marjory Kaufman. Mrs. D. C. Cross and children left this week tor Oakland, Cel.. where they will . make their home. 'Mr. Ross is employed at a concession at the World's fair in San Francisco. , Lions club members and their wives plan to attend a Stayton Lions club on February 23. Marilyn Chapter Plans for Meet MILL CITY John Smith is reported very ill at his home. Marilyn chapter met in IOOF hall Monday night. Plana were discussed for a district meeting to be held in Mill City March 13 to be attended by members of Accacia chapter, Stayton; Vic toria of . Turner and Marilyn chapter. After the meeting a so cial time was enjoyed with cards and a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwab were called to: Astoria Thursday on account ot the serious Illness of Lewis Ellsworth. . Work Is progressing rapidly on the renovating of the FJrst : Pres byterian. eharchas.the main a.ir ditorium has been kalsomined, wood work and seats painted and the floors sa: ded and varnished. The Sunday school room is be ing papered and a new floor put down. A social time was held after the Rebekah - lodge Wednesday night In honor ot the birthdays ot Mrs. Bowes and George Berry Rev. Schmid Is holding serv ices each night this week at the Church of Christ. Carl Fenton Post Plans for Event DALLAS Commander Burton C. Bell presided at the regular meeting of the Carl B. Fenton post of the American Legion Thursday night. Plana were made for the meeting of. the Legion and auxiliary to be held Thurs day night, March 2, when the department officers will be guests for a dinner meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms An interesting program is being arranged for the event. It was announced that Depart ment Commander John Beckwith of Portland and Department Ad jutant Carl Moser, also of Port land, had already accepted in vitations to be present for the meeting on March 2. Advanced Club Members Meet TURNER The Cherry City Baking company's recreational rooms were the scene of a large Valentine party of the Marion eonntv Advanced 4H club. Wanda Froelich, canning club leader, organized the canning club. Officers elected were: Pres ident, Bernadlne White; vice president, : Margaret Baker; and secretary, . Caroline Kaifman. Freda Buccurench, cooking club leader, called the roll. .- ' The local leaders held a- ex ecutive meeting at the aame hall and later adjourned to the . Ad vanced clnb meeting. In the Tur ner group were Mrs. Williams, Mrs.- J. E. Whitehead, Jr, Berna dine White.-Eugene Harrison and Robert Ball. WSsa9iyMis8 ;etej ?ssjmii,Bji. . lis Wm.& fei. tAvPocketbooIi' - or Yonr Life-- :'; ' Which J. svf Comes First? J) y DC r UNLESS PARKES 'Credit and price. There is a distinct relation between the two. And there is a price below which no man can go. That is true, whether you do a dollar's worth, or a million dollars' worth of business. An unwieldy credit structure means what? -It means an increase in operat ing costs, a piling up of inter est, which, when passed on to the consumer hits directly at his pocket-book. I have gone upon the theory that if care of the teeth was good for anybody, it must be good for everybody. There are no goods on the shelf in the dental profession. And there is nothing to salvage. What you render Is service. It is based upon the knowledge, training and skill of those who perform the work. How can yon hold out a false lure to a patient, if you know that in the end yon will make service more expen sive for him, invite his bad will? That spells ruin. Would, I promise more than I could deliver? Or, would I encourage a patient by repre sentations of long credit to call, have his teeth attended and then pay whenever he got ready? Not unless 1 meant to be deliberately dishonest.' I would not follow that course and expect to remain in the profession. Nor could I hope to add to any list of satisfied pa tients. Tactics that savor of the pea and shell racket only breed distrust in the mind ot the public, disaster for those who employ them. If you have been putting off that much needed dental work why not call now and get ac quainted with service at a near by Parker office? You will find them in every leading Pacific Coast city. Honor Bride-Elect . - SILVERTON Miss Mildred Jenkins, whose wedding to El mer Fredrkh wil be an event of Sunday at Portland, waa com plimented Wednesday . night at the home of Mrs. J. J. Oeder, with Mrs. Oeder and Mrs. Mil lard Shelton as hostesses. Twenty guests were invited. Miss Jenkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jenkins, for many years of Silverton but now ot Newport. Upper Grades Invited BETHANY The npper grades of Bethany school have been in vited to attend a show "David Copperfield at Mount Angel on February 22., TKACHER IS ILL WALDO HILLS Mrs. W. P. Scarth has been substituting for Elmer Richards, principal ot the Evergreen school here, who has been ill at. his home atv Anms ville this week. OOITRE HOT A DISEASE Milwaukee, Wls.-It has been brought to light by scientific research that goltro la not a disease and la not to be treated as such Dr. A. A Rock a prominent goitre specialist; for; over. 30 years perfected a different method of treatment which has proven highly successful. Be opposed needless operations." Dr. 'A. A. Rock Products have publish ed a copyrighted book at their' own expense which tells about-goitre and this treatment and will send. this book free to anyone interested. Write today to Dr. A. A. Rock Products, Dept. 1 112 Co 737 Milwaukee, wis. .-iiKtstShovj- Mi S. " - - P s FA 1 Radios Ranges VJasnex5 lxotiexs -tcttNGHOUSE O TOASTERS . rrr t? TROTHS O "WArrx BOASTERS O THMFT COOKERS ...cecRntES . ,, to ouMn SOLID-TOP COROX ECONOMIZE.