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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1940)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 18, 1940 Manager Backers Will C7 Silverton City Circulate Petition Want Charter I In Election t Rewriting Without Vote not Enough, Planning Council Decides SILVERTON A petition will be circulated in SilTerton asking that the city council have the new charter, aa proposed hy the city planning council, put on the May lection. The petition will be presented at the. February meet ing of the city council. Dr. P. A. Loar, president of the planning council, explained at the Tuesday night meeting that he had heard a move had been started to rewrite the charter and not present it for election as ad vised by the planning council. This, Dr. Loar said, would defeat the purpose of the planning coun cil, as those proposing to rewrite the charter had expressed them selves In favor of retaining a lo cal man for city managership. Out of the 500 cities in the country, said Dr. Loar, which had voted city managership form of government, only 17 had failed and in each of these cases the manager was a local politician. If. aid Dr. Loar Tuesday night, there was a local man who was qualified for the position, he would favor it. but the proposed charter asked for a qualified en gineer and a man with one year's experience as city manager or as sistant manager. Should the petition presented t the February meeting of the city council be refused by coun cil members, then members of the planning council said Tuesday night, the measure would be placed on the November ballot by initiative. A motion was passed asking Dr. Loar to appoint a petition com mittee. Teacher Recovers After Operation BUENA VISTA Mrs. Louis Price, j local teacher, who under went an appendectomy early Sun day morning at the Salem Gener al hospital, is reported as doing very well. Miss Ruth Dick, a grad uate of Oregon College of Educa tion, is supply teacher during Mrs. Price's absence. Charles Cobine left Sunday night for Shelton, Wash., to visit at the Arthur Seymour home Mrs. Seymour Is Mr. Cobine's sis ter. Mrs. N. C. Anderson and Mrs Blanche Rust motored to Wind lock. Wash.. Friday, to get Mrs Emma Anderson who has been visiting with friends there. George Decoffe of Wessington 6. D., spent ethe weekend t the Walter Irving home. The Friendship class enjoyed a waffle supper Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Long, Sigvald E. Nelson Dies at Woodburn WOODBURN Sigvald E. Nel son, 65, who came to the US from Norway when he was 17 years ; old and to this vicinity from Montana five years ago, died at his home north of Woodburn Wednesday morning. He ! Is survvied by the widow, Mrs. Anna Nelson; sons, Marvin of San Francisco and Arthur of woodburn; brothers, Nicholas Mathiason of New York, Oscar Mathiason of Montana and Ole Mathiason of Norway; and three Bisters in Norway. Funeral arrangements will from the Ringo chapel. be Guild Will Hear Reed Professor LEBANON Wayne Altree, as sistant professor in political set ence at Reed college, will address the Lebanon Fellowship guild Wednesday on "America's Re sponsibility for a New World Order." His talk will be in respect to the building of a permanent peace.: Mm Gordon Tripp will play a piano solo during the afternoon. The progoram is arranged by Mrs. Paul Middlebrook. Mrs. Hiram Groves will be the hostess for the event ! Sublimity Group Elects Officers SUBLIMITY The Holy Name society, of Sublimity held its monthly meeting in the basement of the parochial school Sunday night to elect officers. Elected; were: president, Irvin Schumacher; secretary, Fred Stuckard; treasurer, Ben Toepfer; marshal!, Hubert Stuckard. Talks were given by Kenneth Bents, Hubert Stuekard and Irvin Schu macher. WBZM OTHEXt TAHi mam ear Chines rm extern. - A a amine BVO CESS for 6000 yeara is CHINA. Ka BJtttr with vast ailment yoa ara a FT LI (TED disorders, si ansltia, heart, loaf, over, kidaey. stoaaaek, gas, eoastfpatioa. altera, dlsbetis, rheaasstisam, fU aad " blUr fever skia. fan ale aoa . USata- . Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. 8. B. roag. Offle hoara to p. as except Saaday sad Wedaoaday. S aa 10 K Why I M Sdler iar Lender? 12t . Coai'l St., SaJam. Ore. " -;, 71'; ;Y ' ' ,--.;f'; v-,.. n,i 1 . " iwwi'ii ij,u nmi,mgt, iii ii i ,n, iii''rm' irnaa ii Tills picture shown what was fa the wind. Exhibited recently to May Manning, Statesman staff corres pondent at St. Louis, the photo shows lO skunks which Frank Jnngwlrth, center, trapped under single house on the Alex Manning farm. Yea, the house was vacant! At left Is George Jungwirth, the trapper's son, and Fritz, his canine helper, and at right, Francis Manning. Jnngwirth, senior, said he shot the fine-furred animals at night by flashlight. ' May I Help You With Your Coat?" Is Woman's Line at OCE as Students Change Escort Customs for Weekend MONMOUTH The Associated Women students of Ore gon College of Education are end on the campus which began Wednesday night, and wil extend through bunday night, The girl students are planning to carry on all the leap year traditions, making dates at tneir Homes, perlorming all those little courtesies which mark the perfect escort, such as assist ance with coats, opening doors. carrying books, securing desirable tickets, presenting flowers, and so on. Since the ratio of women stu dents to men in this school stands at S to 1 345 women; 1.47 men it looks as if the boys will have an elegant time. The opening leap year event was the basketball game Wednes day night with the Albany Pirates here. Thursday nigbt is open. Women students are being urged to use their imagination in arran ging some interesting entertain ment before study hours. Friday night the Wolf Knights are spon soring a dance. Saturday night is a big dance arranged by the Associated Wom en as a special leap year festivity. And to make it a full date, wom en are advised that the men won't object to being taken to a show before the dance starts. It all sounds like a man's paradise for this weekend. Funeral Is Held For Mo Cryderman BUENA VISTA Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. for Michael J. Cryderman, who died Friday at Portland. Inter ment was at the B u e n a Vista cemetery. He was born February 10, 1865, in Ontario, Canada. He came with his parents to Wiscon sin when a baby and came to Ore gon in 1892 with his uncle. B. Pillar. He was married to Lenora B. Prathe, October 9, 1897. Surviving are two children, Carl and Mrs. Geneva Steele, both of Seaside, and a granddaughter, Barbara Cryderman of Tillamook. Scouts Will Give Program for Club HATESVILLE The meeting of the Hayesville Community club will be held Friday night at the scheolhouse. The program will be in chanre of Boy Scout troop 20, under the direction of Scout Master Harri son Hartzel. The program will con sist of two short plays by the scouts, and ventriloquism by D. D. Dotson of Salem Heights. Members of the refreshment committee are Mrs. C. Kunze. Mrs. Vernon Clark. Mrs. C. Men- nls, Mrs. W. Dunimoor and Mrs. A. Stettler. Two Aumsville Children Ailing AUMSVILLE Veriean Hih- berger and Theodore Hlghbereer are Dotn ill with flu at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Highberger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welter are the parents of a daughter. Donna, born last Sunday. Mrs. Welter will be remembered as Miss Helen Sherman. She and little daughter are at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have come here from Montana and are located on the Plckell place east of town. Catholic Group Elects Officers ST. LOUIS The members of the Holy Name society received Holy communion In a body Sun day at the 8 o'clock mass. After the mass they met in the sacristy for election of officers. Mike Ma- honey, Jr., was elected president and Alvin Manning secretary. Next Sunday morning after the first mass, the women of the parish will meet to elect a new president for the St. Loots Altar society. Mrs; Dabe Dubois Is now president. Entertain at Aumsville AUMSVILLE Mr. and lira. F. W. Potter were hosts Satur day night at their home, enter taining with cards. Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Something in the Wind at sponsoring a "Leap Year Week January 21. with the boys, calling for them o Grangers News TURNER Surprise grange No 233 met Saturday In the hall. A business session occupied the morning. After the lunch hour Miss Mabel Walker, lecturer, pre sented the program. UNION HILL The Union Hill grange will meet on Friday night for its regular monthly business meeting. At 7 o'clock there will be a hot dish dinner. Commit tee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaquet, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krenz. UNION HILL At the Union Hill grange social night Saturday night five tables of "500" were in play. High score prize went to W. M. Tate and low to V. D. Scott ALBANY O. E. Mikesell. county club agent, will speak on "Seeds" at the meeting of Cala- pooia grange Wednesday night. This grange meets in the Ash Swale community hall. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock and the general public has been invited to hear the club agent's address. Linn 4H Members Will Broadcast ALBANY Members of 4H clubs in Linn county will have the privilege of participating in a radio tryout this coming Sat urday afternoon, with the chance of winning a place in a broadcast over KOAC on Monday night, February 12. Appropriate numbers for the tryouts are music (Individual or group), readings and playlets. Ten or 12 of the best numbers will be selected for the broadcast. Leaders to represent Linn coun ty at the 4-H club leaders' con ference which convenes on Oregon State campus January 22 for a three-day session, will also be se lected Saturday afternoon at the meeting in Lebanon. This meet ing is to be held in the Lebanon high school building where the tryouts will also take place. Woodburn Woman TCaUed by Death WOODBURN Anna Maria Freeman, 84, resident of the vi cinity for 17 years, died at her home four miles north of Wood burn Wednesday at 10:40 a. m. She is survived by the husband, George R. Freeman; sons, Ben L. of Junction City, Raymond H. of Hubbard; daughter, Georgia An na Robinson of Hubbard; sisters, Mrs. Amelia Cloke of Wisconsin and Mrs. Mary G. Ross of Iowa. Funeral announcements will be made later from the Ringo chapel. Mary Hendricks Funeral Is Held STAYTON Mary Hendricks, 75, passed away at Gervais at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Eder, Sunday. She was born November 28, 1864, in Ger many. The funeral was Wednesday from the Catholic church at Sub limity at 8:80 a.m. with the bur ial there. The Rosary was held Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Weddle chaple in Stayton. The Weddle e ha pie was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ransom HI TURNER Mrs. Ollle Ransom is critically m at her home. BUENA VISTA Fanners Un ion will meet Friday night at the hall. Roy Hewitt of Salem will speak on the Bonneville project. Each family la to bring a cake I r aimers (p 1 In inn St. Louis! Native of Linn County Succumbs WOODBURN Hiram Clinton Mack, 68, died at his home in Hubbard Monday night. Mack, who was born at Waterloo in Linn county April 24, 1871, came to Hubbard in 1911. He was pro prietor of the Hubbard drug store. Funeral services will be held from the Ringo chapel Thursday at 2 p. m., with Rev. N. Sherman Hawk of Hubbard officiating. Services are by Woodburn lodge 106, AF&AM. 29 1 D This is a very exceptional bargain. Not all sizes, but exclusive styles . . . and regular give-away & fl AA prices. Formerly sold if II JUU as high as $65. Now u W Small Group early to get Wonderful values. Beautiful colors. Some of them sold up to $39.50. You can have them now for Close-Out We are ready to clean up all short ends of slips, gowns and pajamas. Reg ular $1.95 go at G0WIIS Nice for the them out. All D D left. Black, blue colors. Regular 55c 2 pairs nosi All eolora and sizes, both sheer and service; broken lines after a blc holiday business. Regular $1.00, $1.15 and some 1.35 values to be completely ftCig old out 8 Pairs S2.00 Aumsville Has 4H Club Night Alice Robert Is Named Outstanding Member; Seymour Speaks AUMSVILLE Mias Alice Rob erts was presented as the out standing local 4H club member at 4H club night held in the gymnasium Monday night. She was presented a gift by other club members. On the exhibit were Jars of meat exhibited by Miss Roberts at the 4H club congress at Chicago, with the blue ribbon won by them. H. C. Seymour, state club lead er, and Rex Putnam, state super intendent of schools, both spoke. T. P. Otto, principal of the school was in charge. Club mem bers and their leaders, Vincent Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth White and Mrs. T. P. Otto, participated in the program. Miss Rozella Lane, fourth club leader, was unable to be present. A number of chorus numbers were presented by the 4H mem bers with Miss Marajorle Eggi- man directing and accompanying at the piano. , Club members who attended the summer school at Corvallis last June were Marian Rowland, Alice Roberts, Betty White and La Verne Lesley. They were pre sented and gave descriptions of phases of club life at summer school. Presents Pins Wayne Harding presented achievement pins. Receiving first year pins were Edlyn Holmqulst, Hildin Warren, Lavlna Pomeroy, Darrel Brown, Ruth Archer, Anna May Nichol, Opal Archer, M&r- jorie GJestdahl. Grace Ashford, Betty White, Marian Rowland, LaVerne Lesley, Ernestine Dalke, Throughout our entire appeal to you most. A for the new spring merchandise that is arriving daily. Cosiume Suiis Only a few left. Values to $7.50. You really shouldn't miss these as they go at Sensational Group of Wt must have the room and you can have them as we carry nothing over. Values up to $35.00. You will have to get her them at only. only Only and PAJAMAS colder weather. We are closing $1.95 values now go at GLOVES Get your Kayser gloves now. Just a few dozen K lew uuzcu $.00 and otner good, $1.00 values, ; One group Hats lines up to $7.50. Close out at only HAH Margaret Reynolds, Zella Banks- ten and Agda Malone. Second year pins were awarded to Ida Welsenhaus, Violet Warth- en and Marvelle DeUuire. A fourth year pin was awarded Alice Roberts. A 10-year leader's pin was pre sented to Mrs. T. P. Otto. Five year pins were presented to Mrs A. B. Bradley and to Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. Goldie Smith pre sented to the clubs a quilt top given by Mrs. W. K. Wlnslow, the sale of which will assist in scholarshln funds for summer school students. Sheep Killing By Dogs Waning . In Linn County ALBANY Sheep killing, by dogs, in Linn county Is on the wane as shown by reports from the office of the Linn county clerk. This Is due, it Is be lieved, to the fact that since the appointment of a dog catcher, who also has the au thority to check on sheep kill ing reports by farmers, and to Investigate the proper value to be placed on the dead sheep, all claims have been investi gated. Where it was ascertained for certain that the dog or dogs were known to be offend ing, the official killed the dog at fault. This has lessened the cumber of sheep-killing dogs. In 1037 there were claims for 115 sheep killed by dogs, and a total of $3345.15 wu al lowed the owners by the court. The following year, 1938, the sheep owners put in a claim for only $1727.50 for a total of 88 sheep killed. For the year 1030 the claims amount to only $1506. During 1030 a total of $3117 was received from the licensing of dogs in the county. The fund had a balance of $2826.04 on December 81, 1030. store we have chosen miriads of items and marked to the price that will truly startling event that was designed to sell so we may clear our stock Fur Trimmed Beautiful styles but not too li iuu man; iu $5L2-95 choose from so act now. Were priced up to $89. i One Group Most all them out $ Black and oo values up Here Is a Gigantic Buy $95 a few left. You can practically write your own ticket. Trade in your old coat and buy on ! $J .00 HAIlDKEnCmEFS We close them out. Everything left from Christmas. 50c values, close out 3 for $1.00. 25c and 35c values, close out 6 for Women's Dress Shoes Carlisle and Rice O'Neill In both black and brown ties. Pumps, regular $10.00 val ues, you can . buy them now 1, 06.95 Broken $.00 Legions Have Joint Meeting Silverton Post, Auxiliary Are Entertained at Bit. Angel MT. ANGEL About 130 Le gionnaires and auxiliary women turned out at the first Joint 611-verton-Mt. Angel meeting, held at the Mt. Angel Memorial hall Tuesday night. The post gathering was attend ed by about 80 men from Silver ton, Stayton, Salem, Woodburn and Portland. Rev. Joseph Clan cy of St. Anthony's parish, Port land, and state chaplain of the American Legion, was the princi pal speaker, choosing various Le gion topics as his subject and then extending into a most inter esting account of bis moose and caribou hunting trips in the north. Ray Gossett, Oregon department membership chairman, whose scheduled talk was looked for ward to, was unable to be present because of illness. Commander Towe of Silverton expretbed his pleasure at Joining with Mt. Angel and invited the local post to be present at the Silverton meeting at Lieutenant Shields' camp at Silver Creek Falls on February 5. Other speakers Included Dis trict Commander Humphreys of Stayton, and George Manolls, president of the Marion county council. In the absence of Frank Walk er, commander, the meeting was conducted by Dr. E. J. Corcoran. Dr. J. E. Webb was presented with a past commanders' badge in rec ognition of his services to the post. Women Also Meet Simultaneously with the men. the women of the Mt. Angel and One large group You'll want more many to beautiful dresses. our best styles to 3L0ISES sizes and colors but we must to make room. Values up to IE JET7EMT Salem's greatest value in jewelry. New York's most exclusive re source. $1.95 and $2.95 values all to Co at Brown Crepe and Leather. to $6X0 for Both brown and black values up to $8.75, close out at $5.95. liberal terms. WOEIEII'S PUI2PS AIID Not all sizes, but all new, up-to-date patterns. Broken runs from a heavy season. Regular $9.75 values. Take them now at only m 1 tin ' Silverton auxiliaries met in their own ball. Father Clancy addressed them briefly, expressing his pleas ure at this, his first visit to this A la. l UISW IV. I Visiting dignitaries, Mrs. Myrtle Chilcotte of Tillamook, district president. Mrs. Eva Humphreys; wife of district commander, Mr; Lena Dlckerson, Silverton, Mrs. Alta Hall, president of the Marlon County assembly, and Mrs. Frank Powell of the slate music commit tees weie Introduced and respond ed with brief speeches. Mrs. Hall Invited Mt. Angel to the Marlon. County council to he held in Silverton February s.and Mrs. Powell urged each unit to enter a trio or quartet in the mu sic contests. District contests will be held prior to the state compe titions to encourage smaller units to take part. It was announced that the dis trict conference would be held at Yamhill on January 26, and Mrs. Chilcotte asked for a large repre sentation there. The subject of Memorial pop pies was brought up and the Mt. Angel unit agreed to again order 700 of the flowers to aid the vet erans. A motion was also carried to purchase a navy plate. Rites Friday for Woodburn Woman WOODBURN Mrs. Gertrude Tweedle, 37, died at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland Tuesday night following a major operation. She was the wife of Leroy It. Tweedle, deceased. Mrs. Tweedle was a member and past Junior matron of Ever green chapter 41 of Eastern Star. She is survived by a son, Keith, and daughter, JoAn. both at home. She is the daughter of Sam Brown, ex-state senator, Ger vais. Services will be held from the Woodburn Presbyterian church Friday at 2 p. m. with Rev. Crom ley officiating. of Wools and Silks. than one of these Some close move $8.95. closeout ff SflOO Sales TIES $4-95 $295 S)a95 "P J Mr. and Mrs, Mark Lewis.. lor refreshments. 1