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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1947)
6 The Slot mem, Salem, Oraw Sunday NoremboT 30. 1947 Open House Today at New Jewish Temple Services ot dedication for Tern pie Beth Sholom, the Salem Jew lsh congregation'! first permanent home, will b at 2:30 this after noon in the temple, at 1793 Broadway at. An open house, to wnicn tne public is invited, I slated from 4:30 to 5:30 pjn. The concrete, brick-faced rfnir ture was begun in March and Hut completed, to replace the congre gation's temporary quarters at Chemeketa and Commercial streets, occupied for several yearn. Tne new temple was first tised for services at Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashana. i It is nlanned to have religious service there every rid ay evening according to Har ry Perlman, president of the con gregation. Fracram Planned The dedication program will In clude a traditional chant by Can tor Morris Ail of Ahava Sholom synagogue, Portland, accompanied Dy Kum Mnger; carrying of scroll to ark, Rabbi J. B. Fain, Portland; flaring scroll in ark, Sam Frager, Virtlandr nrnvpr PnhKi Tlrllin Klein man, congregation N e v e h Zedek; presentation of key, Mike SteinbSck, chairman of building committee: accentanr H a r r v Perlman; lighting' of perpetual Jigm, Max 2cclesinger; tradition al chant. Cantor Ail; scripture, the Rev. Dudley Strain, First Chris tian church; introduction of guests. Dr. Harry A. Brown, mas ter of ceremonies;, addresses; ben ediction. Rabbi Charles E. Sydney, Ahava Sholom congregation, Portland. Speeches Planned . Addresses will be given by the Rev.-George H. Swift, St. Paul's Episcopal church; Dr. Raymond A. Withey, counselor on religious life at Willamette university; for mer Gov. Charles A. Sprague. in behalf of the state of Oregon; Rabbi Henry ,T. Berkowitz of Temple Beth Israel, Portland. The auditorium has permanent seating for 120 persons. Modern lighting, plastered Interior and acoustically treated ceiling is carried over into the remainder of the building, which Includes fraternal, social and class rooms. Dr. Brown said use of the rooms by youth and community groups will be encouraged, v 4r Lyle Bartholomew waa archi tect for the building and E. E. Batterman general contractor. Bernard James Udders ALBANY Funeral services for Bernard James Bidders, 70, who died November 25 at the family home on route 4, were held from St Mary s Catholic church Satur day, November 29, burial in Riv erside. Born in -Benton Sept 24, 1(77, sen of George and Bertha Bran tano Bidders, he was a -farmer and spent his entire life in this community. Jan. 11, 1911, he married Hor- tense Tracy in Albany, who sur vive: also three sons and two daughters, Thomas J., Bernard James, Jr., and Patrick C. Rid ders, all of Albany and vicinity; Mrs. Maryann Barr, Portland; Mrs. Maria Carnegie, Medford; also a brother, John Ridden, For est Grove; sister, Sister Marie of ML Angel; and four grandebil dren. Addle . DeYaney ALBANY Mrs. Addle V De- Vaney, 81, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isa Murphy, Thursday. November 27. Funeral services will b held from Fisher funeral home at 2 p.m. Monday December 1, the Rev. Orville Mick officiating. Burial in Riverside. Born May 17, 1868; in Scio. Mrs. DeVaney was a daughter of Mar tin V. and Rebecca Massey Bil yeu, pioneers of 1852, spent her entire life in Linn county the last jj LOT? DATS Ctas. A. Evsns S9t State St. Phens 4118 ... . jp I y " " V ' - -M- 4 - 4 a j?L a 40 In Albany. She. was a mem ber of the Christian church. July 3, 1899, she waa married to George M. DeVaney at Scio, who died March, 1948. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Vernita Cooley, Albany; son, Dr. Willis F. DeVaner. Montrose. Calif.; two brothers, Henry Bil- yeu ana uouy Buyeu, both of Al bany; one sister, Mrs, Ella Rich ardson of Grants Pass! and thr granacnuaren. Ray Maen DETROIT, Nov. 29 Ray Moen. 37, Detroit resident for the past six months, died, of a heart at tack Saturday while working as a "cat" operator at a logging camp six miles south of here. He was born in Kensett, la, Nov. 8, 1910, and had lived in Oregon since 1942. Surviving are his widow, Bernice Moen of De troit, and two' sisters, Mrs. Edgar Forbes of Roscoe, CaliL, and Mrs. Darwin Kincannon of Long Beach, CaliL Announcement of funeral serv ices will be made later by the Weddle funeral company at Stay ton where his body was taken Saturday afternoon. Marriage Licenses Total 77 for Month A total of 77 couples applied for marriage licenses during No vember at the Marion county clerk's office, according to month end repsrta Saturday. This brings the 1947 total to date up to 996 applications, which la 263 short of last year's entire output, Clerk Harlan Judd said. Traveling Swiss Grandmother Welcomed to Neiv Salem Home Because Oregon resembles her native Switzerland so much, a traveling grandmother who arrived here last week. Intends to spend the rest of her days in Salem. Mrs. Marie Kublic of Bern, Switzerland, mother of Mrs. John Straub, 443 N. Front at, was welcomed here Friday. Mrs. Kublic, who had not seen her daughter in 18 years, left Southampton, Eng land. November 20 aboard tne lin-1 1 lish, Mrs. Kublic enjoyed every minute ot- her journey, she said Saturday: The vastness of Amer ica amazed her, she said, but ev eryone was "so friendly' to her. : She was especially delighted when her train began moving through the nigged moon tains and forests of the Pacific northwest er Queen Mary, and docked at New .York five days later. She traveled across the nation by train to Portland, where she was met by her daughter, her son-in-law, who is a retired rail road employe, her granddaughter, 8-year-old Joanne Straub, and a sister who lives in Portland. Although she speaks little Eng- County Board To Examine School Budgets Budgets of Marion county's school districts will be examined during the first weeks of Decem ber by County School Superinten dent Mrs. Agnes Booth and mem bers of the county rural school district board, she reported Sat urday. On December 1 at Stayton the which, she declared, reminded her of Switzerland. She likes the trees and climate here and will make her home with the Straub. 1948-49 annual budget of districts in zone 5 will be passed on by Mra. Booth and Walter Bell, rural board member from that district Hear ing for zone 2 will be December 3 at Keizer school with Herman Rehfuss, board member, assisting Mrs. Booth, and on December 4 the budget of zone 1 will be checked at Woodburn with Syl vester Smith aiding. Tentative hearing dates for zones 3 and 4 have been set for December 8 and 9, Mrs. Booth said. If the various zones' budgets are approved, they go back to the zones for final approval by voters in January, she said. Popeera Cleo McMorris, who underwent a major operation at a McMinnville hospital Nov em-, ber 24, is now convalescing. Make This A Photograph Christmas Give Your Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Remember . . . One Doxen Photographs Solve 12 Gift Problems Yes . . Just one short call on your part . . . one modest cost . . . and you can make a dozen friends and relatives happy at Christmas time with the gift they most prefer ... a Kennell-Ellis portrait of you at your best! 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