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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1939)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 26, 1939 Q,V HI nuU U1A111 ....'.-: i !" Are Organized Hazel Green . Students -Name Leaders, Officers for Year ' -5 . , ! HAZEL GREEN Six 4-H clnbs have been organized with the fol lowing leaders and officers: : Sewing leader. Mrs. Henry Ras- mnssen; president, Caroline . Raynes: Tice President. Gladys Zielinski; secretary, Marlyn Ras mnssen; Darlene Scharff, Mrjor ie Meyers and Lorene Lowery. . Cooking I, leader. Mrs. Charles Robow; president, Stella Kasner: Ylee-presidpnt, Naomi Turnips aeeretarr. Barbara Kobow. Cooking II. leader. Mrs. Ralnh Worden : president. Delmar Ko bow; vlce-nrealdont.' Wiltpr Low ery; secrtarv. pr"n Kyono. Cooking Officers Cooking II leader. Mrs. Andrew Zabara; president, Jane Gregson; ; vice-president, Meredith Johnson: secretary. Lois Wacken. Room Improvement leader, Mrs. Virril Perrine: nresident. Evelyn MonUndon: Tice-nresldent. Alice v Perrine; secretary. Rosalie Wack en. Handicraft leader, Theodore Wacken; president, Donald Thur mafl; Tice-president, La Verne Cas per; secretary, Henry yobiukui. County Women's Clubs to Meet UNION HILL The County Fed eration oi women s ouds wia nom Its fall meeting at the UnionHIU Grange hall on Friday, October 21. - A luncheon Will be served at the noon hoar in the dining room of the hall by the ladies of the Union Hill Grange. Home eco nomics club members. The Un ion Hill and Silver Cliff clubs are the entertaining clubs. Sub Victims Rescued by President Harding Grangers News ROBERTS The grange met in regular form Saturday night. A resolution was drawn up for Roberts grange to have a grange social night, the first Friday night of each month. It will be voted on at the November meeting. Plans were made for a sheet and pillow case masquerade bene fit dance at the grange hall No vember 4. UNION HILL The Union Hill Grange met on Friday night for Its regular monthly meeting. Gary Neal and Mrs. 0. W. Humphreys, legislative committee, gave inter esting talks on Bonneville electric power. UU1UU bdlXl nui yui on the third, degree at Chemawa en December 12. The literary program was put on by the Juvenile Grange'. ITNiniM H 1 1 .T TtlO In Ton III Grange will enjoy a Hallowe'en party at the Grange hall on Satur day afternoon, October 28."- V r 2$ V J j I The crew of the torpedoed British freighter Heronspool is shown on the deck of the President Harding after they were rescued in mid-Atlantic. The Heronspool was sunk by the same submarine which accounted for the French tanker, V. Etnilie M iff tut, a few hoars previously. The President Harding, itself, had to send out an appeal for help when it ran into a hurricane. Armistice Day Closing Issue to be Left Up to Merchants at Silverton SILVERTON To close or not to close on Armistice day was the big question before the Silverton Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. The group present was di vided on the question, some ex pressing the opinion that because Salem and Portland would stay open Silverton might loose some business to those two towns If it Community Club Meets at Macleay MACLEAY The community club will meet at the school house Friday night, October 27. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Chester Harpst and Mrs. A. Hoff man will be in charge of the program. Dayton Conservation Group Will Meet DAYTON Conservation com munity committeemen for the meetings to be held Friday, Oc Dayton area will be elected at tober 27, at the Dayton-Webfoot Grange hall at 2 p. m. There will be a brief discussion of the various phases of the agri cultural conservation program. Any questions will gladly be dis cussed, Rex Warren, secretary of the Yamhill County Agricultural Conservation association announces. Plan Homecoming SILVERTON HILLS The an nual homecoming for the Silver- ton Hills community club has been set for Saturday, October 28, with a program being arranged for the occasion. To serve on the program committee are Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs. L. O. Hadley and Mrs. J. H. Maulding. closed and others expressing the opinion that Silverton was not de pendent upon either Portland or Salem and that there was suffi cient "patriotism in the surround ing communities to respect Sil verton for closing." The matter was finally left In the hands of the new chamber of commerce president, Carl Lager? feld, who appointed & retail trade committee to call on business houses Wednesday to get the en tire opinion of Silverton's J busi ness world. Ralph Andreson was made chairman of the committee. Standing committees made re ports, among them that of R. B. Duncan, chairman of the postof flce committee, Dr. P. A. Loar, roads committee, and M. G. G und er son, industrial committee. Dr. Loar also explained the city manager form of government as outlined by the city planning coun cil. A massmeeting would be called later, said Dr. Loar at which actual figures would be presented. Bits for Breakfast (Continued from page 4) cently went over part of the ground they then passed. S S "From him it Is learned that the trail did not then pass through the narrow gorge which has been spoken of, but took over the tops of the most broken and rugged portion of the range. "The party, proceeded until they came to what they termed the 'scaly rock mountain,' which Col. Gilliam pronounced impass able by wagons. The party re turned and reported accordingly and from that date until late in 1873 that pass way was un used, and, to a. great extent, for gotten." (Continued tomorrow.) PTA at McAlpin To Meet Friday McALPIN The parent-teacher organization of the local school will meet Friday night at the school house. Everret Morley will sell his farm machinery, live stock and household furnishings at public auction at the Morley farm on the Silverton-Stayton road, Oc tober SI. Albany Teachers Elect Officers ALBANY Miss Loren Mosier, third grade teacher at Maple school, was named president of the Albany group of the Oregon State Teachers' association at the annual meeting last week. The election was held following a din ner and program at the United Presbyterian church. Other officers named at the same time are Russell Tompkins, Central Junior high, vice presi dent; and Clara Voyen, high school, secretary-treasurer. Miss Oleta Cooley and 1'lss Ruth Port er were named delegates to the Oregon State Teachers association conference, with W. H. Kurtz and Miss Lillian Earnest as delegates. Amity Club Plans Annual Homecoming AMITY Invitations have been sent to 400 members of the Amity Thirty year club which meets Fri day night, October 27, In the Am ity high school auditorium. After, the program refreshments of cake, coffee and ice cream will be served. This club was organ ized in 1918 and each year former residents of Amity return for the homecoming. : ll f ' Wl n ' x Kvr . . I Vs i y W ill s m 11 I . - - ' 1 I v oi an ever Increasing number of men whoae anop plncj steps lead them to The Man's Shop for Salem's best clothing Tallies. MOST men know what they want In clothing bat hare difficulty In finding It before they try The Man's Shop. MANY men follow the dictates of Esquire, and The Man's Shop Is naturally the store where this mer chandise Is found. EVERY man wants stylish clothes, quality clothes, and the most possible for his money. OUR endeavor Is to furnish fine clothing at reason able prices, to a community that lives better, thinks better, and is better than America's average. and more tod more Eho Gtcso c5 Stylo, Quan G Vue ExJlinister Will Move to Sib'crton SILVERTON Rev. TV. L. Wll- son of Portland, retired Baptist minister, have purchased a house si silverton. He and lira.. Wilson win make their home here. lllss Alice Thorkildson left the last of the week for Minnesota, where she plans to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Thorkildson will move to the home of Carl Thorkildson for the winter. The elder Thorkildson, father of Conrad and Alice, Is at the local hospital under medical observa tion. He is reported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Goyette are guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gettman at Stayton. Mr. Goyette Is recovering from s re cent serious heart attack. Mrs. Floyd Ellefson has been named to take the annual jchool census at Silverton this year. Firemen to Have First Affair at New Banquet Room SILVERTON The Silverton Volunteer Firemen will be the first group to banquet in the ban' quet rooms of George's cafe which opened here Saturday. The fire men have engaged the rooms for November 13. The Marion County Voiture 153 of 40 et 8 will use the room on Nov. 15. The banquet room will accommodate 50. It has been attractively decorated and the windows look out upon Silver Creek. Hundreds or- visitors from up and down the valley called at the restaurant during the weekend. Baskets of flowers from Silver- ton's business and professional men and from ether friends about town were sent to Mr. and Mrs George Manolis for their week-end opening. Manolis has been in business at Silverton for 17 years. His place of business had been closed tor the past two weeks while the inter lor has been completely remodeled and enlarged. Funeral Is Held For Mrs. Oakley LEBANON Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Nellie Oakley, 53, who passed away at her home in Leb anon Saturday night. Rev. George Simons officiated at the services, held at the Har ry Howe funeral home. Interment was in the Sandridge cemetery, Surviving are her husband. Charles Oakley, several children, brothers and sisters. Plan Hallowe'en Party LAKE LABISH A Hallowe'en program is being arranged at the Lake Labish school house for Oc tober 27. The community is In vited. G. Bent of Chemawa school will entertain. Sponsor Show at Brooks BROOKS Thursday night, Oc tober 26, at 7:30 p.m. the school Is sponsoring a picture show The Girl of the Limberlost," and also a comedy. The film is talkie. Farmers Union News MARION Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stevenson were given the obliga tion by President Carol Wilcox and W. H. Scotield was voted in at last week's meeting. A motion by William Hardy for donations for the new hall fund unanimously carried and nearly $100 was given during the meet ing. County President Ernest Wea ver was present and responded with a talk on the subject of people's utility district in Marios county. Marion local and community to general are looking forward to the turkey dinner given by the Ladi club on the night of October 28 in the WOW hall. Serving will start at 6:30 and continue till 8: SO. A program will precede the sale. All locals and friends are invited. The Women's club will also fur nish the lunch at the William Hardy farm at North Santiam on Friday, November 3. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy are moving to the Ramsey place In the same district. The Ramsey family are moving to St. Helens. The Women's club Is meeting at the home of Mrs. C. F. Shrode to finish plans for the dinner on Sat urday night. Junior members and State Pres ident Libby attended a meeting at Liberty Friday night. BUENA VISTA Farmers Un ion local met Friday night with a good attendance. Owing to the ab sence of the president the meeting was directed by E. D. Long. The program included a reading by Helen Weigel, musical reading, Delores Hultman; vocal trio, Gor don Wells, Terril Rust, Edwin Borter; instrumental trio, Muriel Ward. Donald Park, Marjorie Da vis; short playlet, Barbara Wells, Alice Prather, Gordon Wells, Vir ginia Cooper. ROSEDALE Mrs. Jessie Wil liams, Junior Farmers Union lead er, has called a meeting of the Rosedale Juniors for Thursday, Oc tober 28, at 8 p. m. Election of officers will take place at the business meeting. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH TV m taatlt Jxn alfvt mm Wtilw hi warn 7m . talk r Uarkf Jtaa't fc M7e am MtimiM fey kaJUM (M-eM) idttr vw4r, priaklai vpem tetal llitt, fcW Jt rity ul ftM4 vmiort. So rommj. Er Mtj!f?r 'Ua: Miidlr Mearity mM4 aiort. No r t secaaiv d4 momU. t WAM- Ottering to the War Gods "-y : y :WHWIWWI HW Jinii I' - Ml Hi.agBP $g?Pg I: - is 4 1 " . -4 " -a V i t Blazing furiously, the French tanker V. EmUie Miguet is pictured from the deck of the President Harding which answered its SOS. The stricken Ship was torpedoed by a German submarine. The crew was rescued before the President Harding arrived on the scene. Return From Nebraska BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Frink have returned from a visit to their former home at Hastings, Neb. They report that conditions are not good in the middlewest state. Farmers, they said, had not a good crop In that section for eight years. AumsvillePTA Gives Reception AUMSVILLE, The Parent Teacher organization held the Oc tober meeting at the school house Monday night. An executive' meeting convened at 7:30 fol lowed by a program and recenMnn for the teachers and newcomers ia the community. A play "Snow Whites," was given at the program hour. Miss Emma Wassan ad dressed the audience on new XYA developments. The Women's club held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Bland Spear Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. E. Fouts gave a piano solo. Guests for the after noon were Mrs. Neal Wolf, Mrs. Ivan Putnam and Mrs. G. E. Fonts. Eunice Clmii Is Carnival Ruler SCOTTS MILLS Eupnice Chun, senior, was chosen queen for th school carnival held last week, Twyla Brosic represented the Jun ior class, Lucile Owens the sopho more class and Patricia Johnson the freshmen. The carnival was a financial success, netting about $95. Fire completely destroyed the R. J. Hurst home in Scotts Mills early Saturday morning. The fira was reported to be caused by de fective flue. The house was built by John Richie in 1S9S. Mink Growers to Meet KEIZER The mink grower and their wives of this vicinity will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClay, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. fnQIW!) OP1 (Ml HI MB A PRODUCT OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION 1 0 41 IV V 57 New 1940 DeSoto Goes to 122V2" WheelbaseSeats are Wider-. Passengers Ride Cradled Between Axles New Floating Ride. DE SOTO for 1940 is bigger, more beautiful, more powerful yet lower priced! De Soto is lower, wider.. .with bigger seats, bigger windows. Rear doors now full width at bottom for easy entrance. There's a new Floating Ride... the rear axle is moved back VA".. .makes the back seat ride as smooth as the front! Sealed Beam Headlight System gives 50 to 65 greater road light This year, weigh values carefully. Look Ride then Decide. Be sure you drive De Soto before you buy! De Soto Division of Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, Michigan. MAJOR BOWES, C.B.S. NETWORK, THURS., 6-7 PJtf- P.S.T. The rear axle has been moved back 7ft inches. Diagram illustrates how passengers ride smooth !y, cradled between the axles, away from the wheels and bumpe. It's a new Floating Ride. LOOlCMDraENpECIDE! (0 .. ..L.. Beautiful as Advanced Styimg- --- . imich Insulated Again DELUXE COUPE $(3) SEDAN 0 De1ivOTdt Tease. Transpertatiomsute WW WW 360 MARION Boaaell'a Garace Corvallls, Orecoa Hollle 8. Smith Dallas. Orecon CZSOTO AKD PLYUOUTH DEALBtS IV. L. ANDERSON, INC. SALEM, ORE. Green Motor Company Lebanon, Oregon Master Serrice BUUoa Toledo, Oregon J. J. Hershberger A Son Woodburn, Oregon Prime Serrice ftaUon IConmonth. Oregon Schliea Broev Garas; SUyton. Oregon TEXTS at yew vinus,
