The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972, September 17, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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    Page 3
THE WLLAMINA TIMES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
«nur*
u. P
C
wniamln> Orwn M
n’M- “"<«•' >«» ot
m.,Ur Aow#|
Conrrsss uf March
».
1«7».
John Tremblay’s boat, driven by
George Calkins of 3-Rox in the Mid­
Leonard B. Signett
ge Hydro Class boat race at Devil’s
• Editor and Publisher
Lake Sunday proceeding Labor Day,
| Published Every Thursday. Subscription Price $150 Per
won the Pacific Coast Championship.
, Year in Advance. Il„m. 1)isp,„y A d v e rtin g , S c an L i
Mrs. Earl Johnson reports her
brother-in-law Lyman Johnson, re­
II
foreign Plates, 35c an Inch.
turned home Sunday from McMinn­
ville hospital, where he had been
since Tuesday of last week, when he
Charles Colburn, Pres.
Fellowship supper each third Wed­ was hurt in some unkown way, while
nesday night. Mrs. Glenn Larkin», working inthe woods for Fred Ver-
steeg.
Director.
W IL L A M IN A C H U R C H of C H R IS T
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson of
Willamina have been called to South
Dakota on business and expect to be
gone four or five weeks. Mrs. S. A
Surgeon and daughters, Darlene and
Rita now of Lebanon, Oregon are ac­
companying them as far as Miles
G.ty, Montana, also Clifford Swanson
now employed at the Oregon ship
buiJdinijr corporation will go with
1 hem as far as Aberdeen, South
DakoU and will continue on from
there to Ironwood, Michigan.
•Mrs. Harold Fox and little daugh­
ter returned home from McMinnville
hriday, where they had been the past
ten days. She reportsthat Harold is
getting along as well as could be ex­
pected after having been hurt so
seriously. The second x-ray shows
five breaks in the pelvis bone besides
being twisted out of position, and he
still suffers considerable pain and will
probably be in the hospitad three or
four months.
Mr. Bill Kersavage from Grand
Mrs. Lynn McCain of Spearfish,
South, Dakota came Sunday for a few Ronde has purchased the Art Sur­
weeks visit at the home of her bro- geon plaace south of the railroad
ther-m-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. tracck, and he and his mother, Mrs.
Fred Beatty.Other guest« at the Bea­ Betty Cook, and daughters, Darnella
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Wolke
and
son,
tty
home for Sunday dinner were in the 8th grade, Dolores in the 7th
H arlan W oodruff, Minister
C H R IS T IA N SC IE N C E
Danny,
of
Grants
Pass,
who
have
the
ladies’
brother and sister-in-law, grade, Marilyn in the 4th grade and
MORNING SERVICES —
Rebecca Hall
been
visiting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A. K. Reynolds, and Royline in the 2nd grade, have moved
Bible School ........................... 10a m Sunday School .................... 9.45 a m
the
r
niece,
Mrs.
Kyle Reynolds and in. The Surgeon family have moved
Wolke’s
mother,
Mrs.
W.
C.
Trem­
< lasses for all ages
Church Service« ................... jj a rn
blay,
returned
home
Friday.
Mrs.
her
son,
Arthur,
of North Plains. to Lebanon.
Worship and Communion
11am
Subject: “Matter”
Tremblay and daughter, Ethel, and Oregon; and there cousins, Mr. and
EVENING SERVICES —
Golden Text; Second Cor., Chapter the Wolke family spent Labor Day Mrs. Melvin Lambert and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne have trad­
Young People’» Meeting
7 p.m
Oth, Verse 16th.
ed
their town property to Mr. and
Patty and Josephine; Mr. and Mrs.
Adult Prayer Meeting ............ 7 prn “What agreement hath the Temple holidays at the beach.
Mrs. Earl Brown for their farm in
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Huddleston, Herbert Pratt, friends from McMinn­ Corbett Acreage, and the families
Church Service ................
8 p m of God with Idols.”
Clifton and Maxine Huddleston and ville, and the Beatty’s son-in-law and have exchanged residences.
I R EE M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
A S S E M B L Y of C O D C H U R C H
Elsie Young were Sunday dinner daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neely.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
P- J. Griffith», pastor
W illam ina, Oregon
guests at the home of Mrs. Huddle­ The Lambert family, formerly of Mrs. F"ed Olmsted last week were
Stapleton,
Nebraska,
are
looking
for
Sun.lay School
10 am
R. H. G R EG O R Y, Pastor
ston's mother, Mrs. Susanna Coblentz,
their daughter. Mrs. Mabel DePavia,
a new location.
Miwning Worship .............. a m.
Sunday Service«.................... 10 a. m. at Red Prairie.
end sons, Jimmie and Robert of
Children’» Hour ............... 7 p m
Paul Franklin, Mrs. M. W. Spence
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Riggs and dau­ Richmond, California and their son-
Morning Worship .............. 11 a. m.
Y. P. M. S. meet at ................ 7 p m
and
Miss
Opal
Spence
took
Miss
Ina
ghter,
June, spent Wednesday and in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Evangelistic Service»
7:45 p m Evangelist Service ........ 7;45 p m May Sorenson to Salem Sunday even­ Thursday in Portland at the home of
Harry Troutman of Sacremento,
7:45 pm
Prayer Meeting at the Parsonage Mid-week Services Friday
ing, where she boarded a train for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Riggs.
C alifornia, who came to take their
Thur»day at
„ p m
B U TL E R M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
her home at Sacramento, California,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Connolly daughter, Carol, home after she had
All are invited to attend the»e »erv-
Harold H. M ile., Pa.tor
after having spent several weeks at
spent the summer with her grand­
ices.
10 A. M. Worship Services.
the Spence home. Miss Sorenson is a drove to Cornelius Saturday uking parents. All left on the return trip
their niece, V elene Connolly back to
11 A. M. Church School James Bus- niece of Mrs. Spence.
T H E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
Sunday.
her home after a weeks visit with
well,
Supt.
Harold H. Mils«, Pa,tor
Mr. and Mrs. Just LcPage attended
Mrs. Charles Colburn returned
7 :80 P. M. each Thursday Youth Fel­ a show in Salem Sunday afternoon. them. They spent Saturday nght
10 A. M. Church School, Roy Warren
with Mrs. Connolly’s mother, Mrs. from the Portland Sanitarium Wed­
lowship,
Burdette
Edwards,
Pres.
Supt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barry, Mr. Earl Hollenbeck, and spent Sunday
W.S.C.S. each First Friday, Mrs.
nesday, after having spent the past
11:15 A. M. Worship Service».
and Mrs. Howard Carter of Valley at the home of her brother-in-law and
Catherine Lewis, President.
10 days there Uking medical treat­
«.30 P. M. Youth Fellowship. Betty
Junction and Joe Carlson and Helen sister, Mr. and M-g. Hubert Smith,
Fellowship Supper night to be an-
ment
Zetterberg. President.
Petersen of Portland were guests where a dinner was given honoring health. She is reported improved in
nounced.
Mrs.
Howard
Wooden,
Dir­
W.S.C.S. each second Friday, Mrs ector.
on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Merlyn Connoly on
G. F. Hulett at Hillcrest.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Benefiel re­
their 12th and 7th birthdays. Present
ceived
a letter on Labor Day from
were Mr. and Mrs. George Connoly
Kearney.
He has passed his examina­
and family, Velene and Merlyn. Mrs.
Earl Hollenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ tion and is now Radioman Third
ney Connolly and the host and host­ C lass. He is still sUtioned in the Sa­
ess. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and moan Islands.
their son, Earl.
Miss Virginia Watson of Yakima,
Washington spent Labor Day week
end with Mrs. John Tremblay.
Churches
Leonard Signett editor and pub­
lisher of The Willamina Times is con­
fined to his bed at home with a severe
case of flu. C. W. “Dub” Stewart is
assisting Mrs. Signett this week at
The Times office with the weekly
publication.
-».and WAR
When you hear that bombing planes cost
$535,000, tanks $75,000, anti-aircraft guns
$50,000—And when you hear, too, that
America needs 60,000 planes, 45,000 tanks,
and 20,000 anti-aircraft guns at o n c e -
It doesn’t take much fig­
uring to see that winning
this war calls for every
• dollar all of us can scrape
together. With our freedom at
stake—with our farms, families,
even our very lives depending
give this money.
But we aren’t asked to do that.
Our Government asks us only to
lend the money—to put our in­
creased earnings into War Bonds
—month after month—until this
war is won. In doing so, we save
for our own security as w elt For
we get back $4 for every $3 we
invest, when the Bonds are held
10 years. And if we need the
money, we can get it all back any
time after 60 days from issue date.
This is the American way—the
volunteer way—to raise the bil­
lions needed for Victory. And the
money can . . . will . . . must be
raised.
BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN
So let’s show them that the farm­
ers of America are helping to
win this war in two vitally impor­
tant ways — by producing more
Food for Freedom and by saving
more in War Bonds.
Make Every Market Day “Bond
Day”—Invest At Least 10%.
SEPTEMBER THE 21 1942
START PLANNING FOR SCHOOL
SUPPLIES AS MERCHANDISE
A O r E - N o tr You Can Buy ITar Bonds
I brougb Your R ural Postman!
»
Buy WAR Bonds*Stumps
1 •$
IS LIM ITED — SAVE YOUR SPARE
V
CASH FOR THOSE SCHOOL BOOKS
AS THEY WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH
.P «. I. . .« .M l» « ..
A|| Ow w<>
J. c. COMPTON COMPANY
M cM innville
Oregon I
N E W B Y ’S P H A R M A C Y
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
WILLAMINA
Telephone 216
OREGON