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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
PAGE TEN Tb 02EG0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 10, 1930 A TPWMii efvo Whtrnw IPHrii urn lM rntrllto rn ft Ml Angel Legion Post To Honor Dead ' I -:- . " , - Will Also Join Woodburn In Day's Celebration v . For Holiday MT. ANGEL Besides partici pating In the Armistice day cele- Intend to pat on its own little -program in honor of the day. The Lesion committee In charge of the day's observance made known the following plans at the meet- ins of the poet Tuesday night. The tire siren and the MU An gel creamery whistle will blow at 11 a. m. Saturday, November 11. and as their sound dies away, a busier will sound taps from the steps of the city hall. ' Mayor Berchtold will issue an official notice requesting all citizens to stand In silence for one minute In honor of .departed comrades. He will also - request all mer chants to display flags prominent ly during the day. - ai.i a. m. jsaiuraay morning Father Aleuln will be celebrant at a requiem mass in St. Mary's church for the departed soldiers. Commander Walker of the ML Angel post has 'asked all mem bers to attend wearing their Le gion caps. Further observance of the day will be held at St. Mary's public school the previous afternoon. Friday, November 10, when Judge Miller B. Harden of Salem will add ess the pupils of the fifth to eighth grades inclusive on Amer Icanism. Neighboring school dis tricts are Invited to send their children to the lecture. Hartley S. LeFebvre and W. V. Adams, commander and vice commander of the Woodburn post, were guests at the meeting and personally presented the in vitation to take part in the Wood burn festivities. Slated for Armis tice day at Woodburn are: a pa rade at 10:45 a. m. followed by a patriotic program at Lincoln grade school: a Jitney dinner In the Legion - quarters of the city hall at noon; a football game between Chemawa and Woodburn high school at 1 p. m.; and a dance at the armory Saturday aight. The Woodburn commander also complimented the Mt. Angel post on its membership record of 35 paid up members out of a 65 quota, which he said was a high, er percentage than most posts could boast of. . Frank Durschmidt, who was in tober 29, reported it to have been ZH'3l' mxw asm? $ r ' 7 1 . 4 ' If v i ' I t. -. ' ."'"si f -j y- i- - r vv . : tt " - ! 1 Eighteenth Century Furniture Is Featured t t " -- j m - 5 I " One of the outstanding new "Model Rooms' being featured by the Woodrjp Furniture company at their grand opening tonight. Eighteenth Century far 1 tare for the living room is featured la the above. There are B other rooms Including bedroom, kltcben, dining room, den and kiddles room. o , . O a financial success. Another shoot will be held at the Legion club house, one mile west of town, Sunday, November 19. Fred Lucht will act as chairman of the shoot in the absence of Comrade Dur schmidt. i At the auxiliary meeting held the same night it was disclosed that both the dance and the food sale had been a big success. At the dance 19.05 was added to the auxiliary treasury by the chicken and noodle supper donated by Mrs. Frank Walker. The food sale the following day netted even a better profit.' Mrs. Walker was also In charge of the food sale and will . again serve a supper after the next dance, Friday, No- y ember 10. Mrs. Frank : Durscsmldt an nounced that the hot lunches at the purchase : of a hamburger griddle and supplies for the next shoot possible. : Miss Theresa Dehler, Ameri canism chairman, reported that a puppet show would be shown to the children of St. Mary's school Friday morning and individual programs given in tho classrooms as a contribution towards educa tion week. Mrs. Cletos Butsch. Junior auxiliary chairman, stated that the Juniors were dressing dolls and renovating old toys for Christ mas presents for the needy. Special guests at the meeting included Mrs. W. V. Adams and Mrs. Minnie Le Febvre of Wood- burn and Mrs. Nora Albin of Mt. Angel. Needle Club Has Meeting PLEASAKTDALE Eight mem bers attended the Aloha Needle club meeting held Thursday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sweeney. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Sam Whitney. M 1 1 5 1 V C7? CI ALL FAMILY I'Z'd LUto St. Woodry Furniture Re-Opens Tonight New and Enlarged Quarters On South Commercial Open at 7:30 P. M. Many weeks of feverish actlr lty will be culminated tonight at 7:30 In the grand re-opening of ine new ana enlarged wooary Furniture store at 474 South Commercial. Tonight's celebration will serve a dual purpose for not only will it be a climax to an expansion program, but it will also mark the anniversary of five years of successful operation In the furni ture business In Salem at the same location. Much In the way of entertain ment and beauty has been ar ranged by Manager Don Woodry for this event to which the pub lic is cordially invited. Many special features will be offered Including souvenirs to everyone. refreshments, and music. Man ager Woodry has arranged for his entire store staff to be pres ent to officiate as guides to the many visitors expected from all points of the valley. Outstanding among the many changes noted is the acquisition of the large basement which has been completely re-decorated and renovated. This section will house all tpes of bedroom and dining room furniture as well as ranges and linoleum floor coverings. ine nrst noor nas been re arranged to accommodate all types of room furnishings includ ing davenports, davenos, over stuffed chairs, odd pieces, carpets. rugs, and miscellaneous pieces. Highlight of the main floor alterations are the newest in "in dividual room' displays which flank the rear and south wall, including six complete rooms. From bedroom to kiddles den are Included In this clever display of moaern nousehold art. Meyers Entertain Guests From East SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Meyer have had as guests this week Miss Ethel Nelson, Miss Dorothy and Miss Mamie Coleman or St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Mar na Moberg of Salem. Thef our guests with Mrs. Meyer are gradu ates in the same class at Beth- esda hospital In St. Paul. Miss Moberg was the first of the group to come west and la now at the General hospital at Salem. Mrs. Meyer is with the Silverton hos pital group. The three easterners' were en thusiastic In their praise of the Willamette valley and said they could scarcely believe that they could - wear out-of-door-grown roses in November. They visited Silver Creek Falls park. also. prior to their leaving for Cali fornia where they will visit ' a short time before returning to their home. - Visit at Unionvale i t UNIONVALE R. M. Lyts of Chehalis.Wash his' son-in-law and daughter of Raymond. Wash., Monday visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. C J. Coantlsa, in the last up of an 8000-mile vacation trip that took them to 'Flint. Mich., where they bought a Bulek sedan and drove It to near Pitta- burgh, Pa., and to Bristol. Va and KnoxrUle, Tenn. They visit ed a brother and sister of Mrs. Coantlsa In Virginia.- , - - : CHEMAWA At the regular monthly- business meeting of Che mawa grange, held in tha hall, the following officers were sleeted for. the coming year: master, F. 8. MeCallr overseer, Mrs.: M. 8. Bunnell; lecturer, Mrs. Dotty Wlckert; secretary, Mrs.- Walter Oldenburg; treasurer, Walter Old enburg; chaplain, Mrs. W. E. Sav age; steward, F. E. Wolf; assist ant steward. Will Ettner; . lady assistant steward, Mrs. Will Ett- ner; gatekeeper, B. A. Peterson: Ceres, Miss Neva - Walling; Po mona, Miss Gladys Walling; Flo ra, Mrs. Tom Boivden; executive committee, Hal ; Keeter, W. C Savage and Arthur Holden. party were planned, the dinner to be given November 15 and the card party November 25 at the hall. NORTH HOWELL Members of the North Howell grange Home Economics club who accepted the Invitation of Silverton ladies Wed nesday afternoon Included Mrs. Robert Beer, Mrs. Wayne Strach- an, Mrs. W. M. Oddie, Mrs. K. D. Coomler, Mrs. A. T.Cline, Mrs. M. A. Dunn, Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Mrs. A. B. Wiesner and Mrs. C. E. Waltman. A program of Inter est to homemakers was presented. K. of P. Members Will Get Jewels DALLAS The regular meeting of Marlon lodge, Knights of Py thias, was held Tuesday night at which time Orlando Peters was Initiated into the order with the rank of esquire. On next Tuesday night, Novem ber 14, five members of Marion lodge will be especially honored when they will be presented 25 year jewels. The members who will receive this recognition are John Shaw, George D. Stewart, Fred West A. C. Peterson and F. O. Simonton. A. C. Peterson and F. O. Simonton do not reside in Dallas at present and it Is not certain they will be present. Guy H. Johnson of Pendleton, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, will also pay his of ficial visit to the local lodge next Tuesday night. A social time is planned follow lag the regular lodge meeting. Bidding to Open Next Week for Scio's New WeU SCIO Sclo city council will meet in special session on Novem ber 17 to open bids for drilling of an auxiliary well for the city. Site proposed for the new well is near the Gilbert McDonald resi dence in northwest Sclo. - Present well, at a depth of 205 feet, furnishes an Insufficient amount of water for summer Ir rigation and all-season fire pro tection. Proponents of the new well maintain that a more ade quate water supply would areatly reduce insurance rates for prop erty owners. A well drilled in South Sclo during the past year under PWA supervision failed to produce ap preciable water at a depth of 350 feet, and a state health board test of the flow reported the water too high in bacteria content for human consumption. Unionvale Aid Names Officers i UNIONVALE Ten members attended the regular all-day quilt lag of the Unionvale Ladles' Aid Tuesday at the church. ; .The annual election of officers resulted . In . all being , reelected : Mrs. Fred Withee, president: Mrs., Carl .Thornton,' rice - presi dent; Mrs. Austin Allen, secre tary; Mrs. ' Clarence -Warner, treasurer; Mrs. George Westfall. conference representative, A roast chicken social was planned to ha held Tuesday night, beginning at s.p. m - November 14. ? . ". - Dayton to Observe y Armistice Day ; DAYTON American: Legion post and auxiliary of Dayton will hold appropriate ceremonies at their "haU Armlstlea nlghtT A pot luck supper will be, a pe dal feature. , Some of the Dayton stores will be closed tor the day Mayor Good rich announces. ----- - - Itetxxrn From California 1 PLEASANTDALB Mr. and Mrs." J." JL." MeFarlane returned home Tuesday from a trip to the fair at Treasure Island, They also visited at tha home of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Morgan, at Berkeley, Calif. . , Entertain on Birthday . MISSION BOTTOM Beverly Jones entertained the school chil dren and teacher, Mrs. Chambers, at the sehoolhouse Tuesday noon on ' her ninth birthday with a Many Silyerton Families Move New Arrivals, Changes In Residence Are Noted SILVERTON Tha Silverton watov dnartment has been busy during the' past several days get ting new patrons setuea in ineir locations and old patrons settled In new places. Folk who recently mored to tows include L. -Stelnberger, at 222 N. James; C. E. Harris, at 91 1 N. Second: O. E. Drste. at 1221 S. Water; K. Hutchinson, at 422 8. Second; r. weexs, at 600 WhitUer; Norman LaPlante, at 1459 Salem RoadrW.'J. Flanl gan, at 201H N. Water; Ics Cream Factory, B. C. Thomson; E. O. Baker, at 927 S. Water; E. Sererance, at 505 Oak street; W. L. Wilson, at 506 Norway; Clif ford Eklnnd, at 407 Silver; W. L. nnrre. at 205 Charles: Melvin Kaser, at 121 Cherry; Cap Towe, at 109 s. water. Changes include William Hop per from 606 Norway to 108 8. Second; Willard McKay from 600 Whlttler to 506 N. Church; Ben Day from 508 Koon to 820 Re serve; G. W. Wright from 402 Wall to 608 Wall; W. Rogers from 11S 2 8. Wate rto 431 S. Water; Mrs. 8. Graham from 509 Jefferson to 501 Jefferson; E. S. Olson from 412 Second to 100 Steelhammer Road; A. A. Wattier from 217 Oak to 412 S. Second; Carl Johnson from 816 Mill to 808- N. Second; R. B. Bonney from 808 N. Second to 495 N. James; Lillian Hubbs from 243 Coolldge to 206 Alder; John Tom m lager from 418 8. Water to 731 W. Main; William Bell from 731 W. Main to 1132 8. Water. Flock of 3000 Turkeys Moving Away to Market NORTH HOWELL . K. D. Coomler is beginning to haul tur keys to Canby In time for the Thanksgiving trade. At Canby they are dressed and prepared for storage. Coomler is employing several extra men at the work of catching and sorting his flock of nearly 3000 birds. P wight Schaap Is having a fine barn erected on his fruit farm west of the sehoolhouse. Practi cally all of the Schaap farm is planted to various kinds of fruit including strawberries, boysen- berries, loganberries, blackcaps and evergreen blackberries. Enters Aviation School SILVERTON Ray Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Tuck er, has gone to Los Angeles where he will enroll in an avia tion school. Tucker will be at the Glendale home of an uncle, Mark Tucker, while In California. Coys Outnumber Girls' at Scio School Census Shows 164 School-Age Children f: In District SCIO Seventy girls and 94 boys are listed In the school cen sus of district No. 95, including tha city of Sclo and a small rural area, according to the report of Mrs, Mylo Bartu, clerk of the district. The figure is a decrease of seven from the 1938 list. . Sclo bridge club will meet Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Jones. Stockholders of the Crown Min ing A . Milling company will as semble In annual meeting at Sclo ZCBJ hall November 16 at 8 p.m. David Schrock of Tangent Is president of the organisation and Cyrus Peery of Scio secretary. Five directors are to be elected at the coming meet. The company is attempting to develop gold and silver mining property in the vi cinity of Elkhorn on the North Santlam. Worker Hurt C. E. Martin, employed in con struction work on the new bridge, was incapacitated for a short time Saturday when he suffered bruises when he' fell from the structure. W. H. ' Young Is reported im proved in health following a re cent indisposition in which he was confined to his home. Dick Craft killed the second coyote in two weeks near his home In the Burgen Hollow district this week. Sheepmen in that locality have lost as many as 10 lambs in a night from coyote raids. Store Manager Mill Gty School Honor Roll Given MILL CITY The honor roll for the first six-week period of school Includes: seniors, Char- lene Gentry, Marjorie Schroeder, Dorothy Teeters; juniors, Doro thy Ayers, Dorothy Mason, Cleta Crabtree, Verna Caraway, Lois Wilson ; sophomores, F 1 o r e n e Shepherd, Joyce Ogden; fresh men, Duane Downing, Harvey Sy verson, Jerry Lelsy, Clyde Rogers. About 25 members of the San tlam Rebekah lodge attended the district convention of Rebekahs In Stayton Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Slsco have moved to the ranch on North Fork and the manse will be occupied by Rev. Smith and wife, as Mr. Smith will act as pastor for the Presbyterian church. Funeral Is Held For Harry Jones DAYTON Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Dayton Evangelical church for Harry Jones, 56, a former resi dent who died at a Tillamook hos pital Sunday. He was born and grew to man hood here. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, two step sons, five slaters and two bro thers. Burial was in the family lot at the Dayton Odd Fellows cemetery. JACK HYETT Hyett Is Now With Woodry Company Manager Don Woodry of the Woodry Furniture Co. yesterday announced the appointment or vr. "Jack Hyett as auditor and gen eral floor manager of the Woodry store.- Mr. Hyett comes to Salem from Chicago, where he was employed on the sales force of the Meyer Sherman Manufacturing Co. for a number of years. Hyett was associated with the First National Bank at Silverton for over 20 years as cashier and vice president which makes - him unusually fitted for his new posi tion. He also spent several years in San Diego with the Trust ft Savings Bank In that city. Visitors' Day Is Planned at Scio SCIO Friday has been desig nated as special visitors day by school authorities at Scio, in ob servance of National Education week. Grade pupils have planned a program to begin at 1:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the old build ing, and have issued invitations to parents and others interested In school work. Principal Paul W. Johnston urges parents of high school stu dents to attend classes during the morning, as a number of students plan to attend the last scheduled football game at Brownsville dur ing the afternoon, if transporta tion can be arranged. - High school and grade classes recently posed for group pictures. High school seniors plan soon to have pictures taken for use In the annual. Card Party Well-Attended ST. LOUIS An , exceptionally large crowd attended the "500" card party held in the parish hall last 1 Sunday night. Nineteen ta bles of "500" were In play. Spe cial prize went to Edward Manning. Mrs. Lauderback Will Head Club BETHEL The Bethel Dorcas club met at the home of Mrs. A.' E. LaBranche on Wednesday af-. ternoon. Mrs. A. W. King was assistant hostess. Guests were MA. Ralph King and MaxInO King. Mrs. J. P. Bucurench presided and conducted election of officers which resulted as follows: presi dent, Mrs. J. G. Lauderback; vice president, Mrs. A. J. King; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. M. H. Utter, Plans were made for the Christmas meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Matten, with Mrs. J. O. Lauder back, Mrs. A. C. Spranger, Mrs. J. P. Bucurench and Mrs. A. J, Klug assistant hostesses. Noon dinner will be served. There will be a Christmas tree, gifts and program. Gifts will be brought also for the children at -the Farm Home at Corvallls. As a program feature Mrs. A. C. Spranger read an article and led discussion on the preparedness situation In America. Mrs. King and Maxine assisted the hostess in serving the group. Monmouth Makes Armistice Plans MONMOUTH Monmouth post of the American Legion, No. 65, and the Oregon College of Edu cation will provide joint sponsor ship of a program honoring all American Legion posts and all veterans of -Polk county and their auxiliaries Saturday morning at 10:30 in Campbell ball auditor lum. Rev. W. A. Elkins, past de partment chaplain of Oregon, will be the speaker, A feature of the program will consist of the American ' Legion ceremony pre sented by the commander &nd past commanders of post No. 45, as follows: L. C. Tomklns, O. C. Christensen, L. E. Forbes, L. B. Howard and Oscar Groves. Muslo will be furnished by the Monmouth-Independence band direct ed by Gordon Findley. Tha merchants and all business firms of Monmouth will close for all day. Swegle Family Goes to Kansas SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Harms and children, accom panied by Mrs. Harm's father, Mr, Etter, started Monday morning on trip through the mlddlewcst states. They will visit Mr. Harms parents in Kansas and several brothers and sisters and other relatives in different states. They plan to be gone at least four weeks. Izac Pauls will substitute for Harms at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottorf returned Saturday from a week's vacation trip to San Francisco. They visited the fair on Its last days and entertained friends from their former Los Angeles home. Mrs. J. A. Curzen from Elk- Ion was the guest at the Marion West home over the past week end. . Mrs. Curzen is the mother of Mrs. West. IIS, rC Sll Wm im FURNITURE 1 iff M 11 Mm FASHIONS IM Tf W. "' ( jl Tonight-7:30 P.M. ' b A woodrts Wv) 1 " DIplaywd to Our w)'' c0i NEW MODEL ROOMS :P WV M . Gifts ) ; (i - Is J 1 turkey dinner and a card cake with taper candles.