PAGE TE1?
Tba OBEGOIl STATESMAN. Salm. Onqoa. Wednwday Honing. Koranlwt 2X1913
Membership Is
Topic of Meet
Legion Auxiliary Reports
Increase; Oregon to Vie
With North Dakotaa
SILVERTON Membership was
tressed at the Monday night's
meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary with Mrs. S. A. Pieney
presiding and Mrs. T. P. Heiden
strom serving as secretary. A let
ter -was read from Mrs. Hnbert A.
Geode, department president, stat
ing that Oregon's quota of mem
bership at the telegraphic roll call
tn Indianapolis was 80 per cent of
quota and numbered 5,051, an in
crease of 10 per cent over last
year's report. Mrs. Goode told of
the national membership being
S34.644, compared to 217,500 of
laet year. A national challenge
was presented North Dakota by
Oregon for the greatest percent
age of national quota by January
SI which involves a prize of two
naval print plates she said.
'- Silverton juniors, directed by
Mrs. Clifton Dickerson will be in
stalling guests of Salem Capital
post unit, December 2, with the
unit members to be S a 1 e m a
guests. Silverton unit will be
guests of Mt Angel auxiliary
Tuesday, December 3.
Delegates and alternates for the
Stayton meeting of the Marlon
county assembly of which Mrs.
Lewis Hall of Silverton is presi
dent were announced by Mrs. Pit
Bey 'to Include Mrs. Glenn Jrice,
Mrs. Carl Haugen and Mrs. Clifton
.Dickerson, delegates and alter
nates, Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs. C.
J. Towe, Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg,
Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre and Mrs.
Del Barber. For her Christmas
party committee, Mrs. Pitney
named Mrs. Al Lerfald, Mrs. Er
nest Starr and Mrs. Gladwyn Ham
re, general committee, and Mrs.
Clifton Dickerson in charge of pro
gram. For December refreshments
were named Mrs. Zanta Hutton,
Mrs. Carl Haugen and Mrs. E. A.
Kern.
A needy veteran's family where
there la Ulneas in the home will be
helped at Thanksgiving time. A
hower of toys and children's gifts
-were given Monday night for the
children's home, donations of
warm clothing have been made
and Christmas cheer to hospital-
irtxA ntanna and families npnt to
headquarters.
Lebanon News
LEBANON Ira Mays of Foster
was taken to the Lebanon hospital
with head injuries, November 15,
after an automobile accident. Oth
er recent admissions to the hos
pital were Mrs. Delbert Neal and
Calvin Williams, also of Foster;
Daniel Edwards of Crawfords
ville; Mrs. Glenn Pierce of Scio;
Alvln Martin of Sweet Home; Cas
Imer Prsyborowskl, Lacorab; R.
Hodges, Robert Boderberg and
Mrs. 1 1(1 a Cotter of Lebanon.
November 7 Beverley Jean,
weighing 7 pounrs, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. ' Dean Mitchell of
Lebanon and David Carl, 7 pounds,
to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Freske In
the Lebanon hospital. November
13 Richard Henry, 7 pounds, was
torn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bev
ler of Harrisburg; November 14
Winona May, 7 pounds, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Wiley of Sweet Home
and November 15 Elden Dean, 8
pounds to Mr. and Mrs. James
Pearce of Sweet Home.
Donna Gill, who has been in
Kew York with her brother. War
ren, who practices law there, re
turned Saturday. She drove home
lone and reports a hard trip be
cause ef the cold, stormy weather.
In Iowa and again in Wyoming
he wan snow bound for several
days.
On his way home from deliver
ing Sanday Oregonians, Dale La
Rue struck loose gravel. He cut
Tata face in two places and dam
aged the radiator and fender of
Til car. His mother who was with
him was uninjured.
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Signs Dedicated at Silverton Name
City Gateway to Silver Creek Area
SILVERTON Huge rustic signs, designating Silver
ton as the gateway to Silver Creek Falls "were dedicated
Tuesday afternoon at the South Water street city limits when
C. H. Dickerson, president or the
Silverton Lions club formally pre
sented the five signs to Mayor
Zetta Schlador who in turn accept
ed them for the city. The five
signs have been placed at the five
entrances to Silverton. The South
Water street sign was chosen as
the place of dedication because
that was situated on the highway
to the falls state park.
Dickerson Introduced Dr. A. L.
V. Smith, program chairman of
dedication. Dr. Smith briefly re
viewed the history of the state
park and also of the procuring of
the signs. He then introduced Alf
O. Nelson, chairman of the signs
committee.
Nelson gave credit to four
"points" for the signs. "First,'
said Nelson, "the idea was sug
gested by the Ladles' auxiliary of
Lions club. Second, the city of
Silverton was the sponsor; third,
the WPA arts department de
signed and made the signs, and
fourth, the Lions club raised the
money, not by floating a bond Is
sue, nor yet by drawing the mon
ey from the club as this is tor
the blind work of the club, but
by personal contribution by club
members."
Hollis Smith of Dallas, district
governor of the Lions club, con
gratulated the club upon its ac
complishment and thanked the
people of Silverton for its coopera
tion with the Lions' club.
Also speaking briefly were By
ron Royce, co-committee member
with Alf O. Nelson, Party Rose,
president of the Silverton cham
ber of commerce; Dr. P. A. Loar,
president of the Silverton Plan
ning council; Mrs. A. L. V. Smith,
president of the Lions auxiliary.
State Farm Meet
Is Set, February
EVENS VALLEY The state
convention dates of the Farmers
Union have been set definitely for
February 18, 19 and 20 at Salem,
according to Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
state secretary.
Mrs. Johnson explains that this
will be the first year that this con
vention will be held so early in the
year. At the 1940 convention, held
in late May, the change was made
as too many farmers reported they
were busy In late May and could
not then attend the conyention.
Harley Libby, state president, is
now at Denver, as the official Ore
gon Farmers Union delegate to
the national convention.
Garden Club Has
Meet at Keizer
KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Irvine assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cummings, entertained
the garden club Wednesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Lord was the
guest speaker and spoke of her
trip by motor to Virginia to in
spect the native box wood. She
reports finding something of in
terest in every state. Mrs. Ar
thus Cummings gave a reading.
It was decided to hold the an
nual dinner after Christmas. The
next meeting will be with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Melson the second
Wednesday of December.
Woodbura Pro America
Group Slates Meet
WOODBURN The Woodburn
unit of Pro Ameerlca will hold
its next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Settlemler Friday at
2:30 p.m. The meeting will be a
Thanksgiving tea party. Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, republican
national committeewoman of Ore
gon will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Ray Scott, president, urges
all members to be present and
anyone interested In Pro America
will be welcome.
C Hi ,v J
1 11 1 L J v J 1 I j
Distributed by Gideon Stolz Company
Lyons News
LYONS Mrs. George CUpfell,
superintendent of the Lyons Meth
odist Sunday school, organized a
Junior Epworth league at the
church Sunday. Officers elected
were: president, David Weitman ; I
vice-president. Max Briles; secre
tary. Helen Gibb; musician, Car
roll Johnston; social committee
chairmen, Shirley Johnston; Jan
itor, Ray Allison; ushers, Evelyn
Mae Bauer and Joe Allison; Look
out, Kenneth Allison.
Twenty one members from Faith
Rebekah lodge attended the dis
trict convention held in Scio Sat
urday. Faith initiated two candi
dates, Mrs. Garnett Baasett from
Lyons and Mrs. Catherine Mundt
from Mill City. Mrs. Theresa
Crabtree was elected vice-chairman
for the convention for 1940
which will be held at Mill City.
Mrs. Alta was appointed right
supporter to the vice-chairman.
Pupils from Lyons, Fox Valley
and McCully Mountain schools at
tended 4H club Achievement day
in Albany Saturday. Blllie Surry
and Junior Owens were awarded
scholarship to attend summer
achool.
The Santlam Valley grange held
its meeting at the Rebekah hall
Friday night, observing social
night. Cards furnished entertain
ment. Mrs. Mabel Patton and Mr.
Ed Taylor held high scores and
Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Wilson
Stevens held low.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ayres, Doro
thy Ayres, Harold and Blllie spent
Saturday and Sunday at Heppner
where they attended a family re
union of the Ayres family.
Mrs. Floyd Bassett with her
mother, Mrs. Walter Bevier of Fox
Valley, visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Syverson
in Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston
from Johnston's Red and White
grocery made a business trip to
Salem Monday.
Walter Miller manager of the
Mt. Jefferson Lumber company
spent Sunday in Eugene.
Genevieve Hallin spent Satur
day and Sunday in Portland at the
home of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Very Miller.
Saturday night the group attend
ed the Omicron Pi dance held at
the Aero club.
Union Hill School
Presents Program
UNION HILL An amusing and
Interesting program was given by
the Union Hill school children at
the grange hall Thursday night
of last week. A cake was sold at
Dutch auction which netted $3.60.
Mrs. Mabel Towe of Silverton 1b
the teacher.
The program: song, "Star
Spangled Banner," audience; play
'Waiting for a Train." school;
The New Invention. Charles Hea
ter; play, "What Became of the
False Teeth, school; suitcase Joke
Dolph Heater and V. D. Scott;
piano solo, Marjorie Tate; read
ing, "Mother," first grade; song,
"Ball for Baby and Pretty
Leaves." first grade; folk dance;
song, "Jolly Boys," schools; "God
Bless America," school and aud
ience. Attend Ball Came
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Michels and two children
came from Camas, where he is
employed In the paper mill, to
attend th Lebanon-Columbia
Prep game Friday. They spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Michels, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toole also
came from Eugene for the game.
Mrs. Toole is a sister of Hal Mi
chels, Lebanon's captain and left
half.
SATTDSFV. VOUJJD&SEsDJ?
Try a bottla of Blitz -Weinhxd Beerl Than try a second bottle.
Now notica tha amazing difference between Blifct-Weinhard and
other good been. Your second bottle tastes every bit as good as
the first thirst-queiMdung sip of the first bottle. Make this second
bottle test and satisfy yourself that Blitx-Weinhard gives you
completesatisfction in every bottle. ..because one bottle doesn't
take the edge off your enjoyment of the next one.
HAXE AFAIITESTI Blits-Wcinhard Im oa o many iiztoalitr odroztiaed ers
now on (2 markil W $agyt you taak four comparison with on of L&ese
finer txv baus it would oot 2 fall to jouznll or Blitx-Weinhard to maka
thm 4m with a ecoact-guoiifjr bz.
GUARANTEED SATISFYING DEER
Reeves Post Has
Legion Meeting
Banquet Dates Announced ;
- Committee Reports on
UnAmerican Activity
SILVERTON An unusually
large group attended the regular
meeting of the American Legion
Delbert Reeves post No. 7, Monday
night, and reports of activities in-
AirntfA tha wnrV at th tr well
iaanChed, said F. M. Powell, com-
mander. George M a n o 1 i an
nounced there are 20 members in
the Americanization class of which
Mrs. O. J. Sigurdson of Salem is
instructor. A banquet for the Sons
of Legion and their parents will
be held Thursday night, Decem
ber 5.
Membership has reached 81
paid, high for this time of the le
gion year. Sam Lorenxen is mem
bership chairman. Generous cash
donations were given for Red
Cross, Christmas hospital cheer
and magazines and newspapers
for the boys at Camp Murray.
L. M. Bragg, Americanization
committee member, made an in
clusive report of subversive influ
ences. As a result of his talk, the
group passed a resolution asking
those in authority to clean up the
state public school libraries of un
desirable reading matter.
The post accepted the invitation
of the Silver Falls CCC post to be
its guests Monday night. Decem
ber 2. Howard Lockwood extended
the Invitation.
Christmas Party
Is Exchange Plan
WOODBURN Mrs. Frank
Wright entertained the ladles of
the Homemakers' Exchange at
her home last Friday. Roll call
was answered with current events
and the exchange was of quilting
pieces. Plans were made for a
Christmas party to be held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Hall Friday,
December 13. A no-host luncheon
will be held at 12:30 o'clock. A
Christmas tree will be the center
of attraction and Mrs. Wright
the club's president, wjll have
charge of arrangements for ex
changing gifts.
Refreshments were served. The
hostess was assisted by her daugh
ter, Marjory, and Ruth Bain of
Salem.
Present were Mrs. Frank Wolfe,
Mrs. P. G. Vickers, Mrs. Ida Parr,
Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Thomas
Sims, Mrs. James Livesay, Mrs.
Mary Whitman, Mrs. Jeanette
Zimmerle, Mrs. Maude Hicks,
Mrs. Florence Goulet, Mrs. Clark
Enos. Mrs. Alice Guyer, Mrs. Em
ma Bidwell and the hostess, Mrs.
Wright.
Mrs. Ktherine Olson left Mon
day to spend the week In Port
land with the Henry Moore fam
ily. Mrs. Moore is Mrs. Olson's
daughter.
Spring Valley Folk
Are Dinner Hosts 0
SPRING VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Clark were hosts for a
dinner Saturday night, having as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Engdahl and
Mrs. Lois Marr.
Dorothy Wilson, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Jennings Wilson of
Spring Valley was a guest several
days recently at the Portland
home of an uncle, Percy Jennings.
November Card Party Meets
WALDO HILLS Seven tables
were in play at the November
card party of the Waldo Hills
club Friday night. Prize winners
were Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg,
Mrs. Max Scriber, "Charles Meyers,
Edward King and Theodore
Riches. The next event at the club
house will be the club dance De
cember 7.
Labish Center
News I
LABISH CENTER The Rome
joinus Sunday school class of the
Labish Evangelical church had
its monthly business meeting, and
party Tuesday nijht at the school
house. Mrs. Will Klampe is suffering
from a dislocated and sprained
wrist that she received from a
falL
Shirley Zitxow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Zitzow, has the
whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aker
have Just returned from Cottage
Grove where they have been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Boehm, formerly of Labish Cen
ter. On their way home they adso
visited friends in Eugene.
Mrs. Pete Russ has been ill the
last few days with the flu.
Jefferson Woman
Is Buried Today
JEFFERSON Mrs. Mary Wat
tenbarger, 9, died at her home
near Greens Bridge at 7:30
o'clock Sunday, November 17,
following a brief illness. She was
born June 25, 1871, in McMinn
county, Tennesseee, and had been
a resident of Oregon for 23 years;
having lived at Independence,
Hoaquim and In the Jefferson
community. She was married at
Nlota, Tenn., October 6, 1887 to
George W. Wattenbarger, who
died October 23, 1932.
Surviving are children, Burn
ace Powers and Beatrice Carroll
of Athens, Tenn., Nadine Powers
and O. B. Wattenbarger of Jef
ferson, and Melva Kelly of Sweet
Home; also 24 grandchildren, and
14 great grandchildren; three
sisters, Mrs. Parlee Boyd and
Mrs. Laura Carpenter of Athens,
Tenn., and Mrs. Sarah Matthews
of Mathis, Texas.
Funeral services will be held
from the Jefferson Christian
church at 2 o'clock today. Inter
ment will be in the IOOF ceme
tery at Independence.
Flat Feet Hinder
Marching but Eye
Is Keen in Shoot
The following is letter received by
Charlen Malooe, merchant at Aumaville,
from Priate Clyde Archer. Platoon re
cruit bae depot, US marine base, Ban
Diego. Calif.
AUMSVILLE Dear Friends:
How are you all? I am fine-'and
enjoying military training, except
for inconvenience caused by hav
ing flat feet.
We march a lot, and I was com
pelled to rest for two days this
week on account of my feet. After
our training here at "Boot camp"
we will be sent to the camp at
Rifle Range, where we practice
rifle shooting. ,
Last week we ran our bayonet
course, 100 yards to the dummies,
to be run in 4 0 seconds, each run
requiring a different handling of
the bayonet. Did we have to run!
And were we excited about it! I
am happy to say that I qualified
as an expert and was awarded a
medal.
You will recall that I bought a
lot of 22 shells at your store while
I lived at Aumsville. I have al
ways been interested in being a
good marksman. Now I am try
ing to become an expert marks
man and sharp shooter in this
training. If I qualify, I will re
ceive a medal and later, promotion
in my pay check. To do that I
shall have to be swift and accurate
with both the rifle and the bayonet
trailing. Best regards, Private
Harold Clyde Archer.
Charles Talmage Was
Known in Salem
MARION The death of Charles
Talmage, Saturday at Spokane,
was received by friends at Mar
lon Saturday night. For a num
ber of years he was a prominent
breeder of purebred Jersey cat
tle and Berkshire hogs at New
Port, Wash.
After retiring he operated a
livestock exchange at Salem,
making many friends among the
stockmen In the Willamette val
ley. Masons Hold
Conclave
INDEPENDENCE A apeclal
conclave of Royal Arch Masons
was held November 12 at New
berg, at which grand chapter of
ficers were 'present. The local
chapter exemplified the Royal
Arch degree on a class of candi
dates. The meeting was preceded
by a turkey dinner.
The delegation from Independ
ence was headed by Rev. William
B. Mahon, grand chaplain.
Gifts Made Hospital
SILVERTON Two bassinettes
for the obstetric ward and an in
strument table In the surgery
were gifts to the Silverton hos
pital by friends of the late George
Steelbammer, ehalrman of the
Silverton hospital board at the
time of his death during the past
year. Fellow high school students
of young George Steelhammer,
who died a month prior to his fa
ther's death, have presented the
hospital with a sun lamp in his
memory.
Nationally Famous
Csavsaisat tscitl
Carte Sfcopasffst Tswra
Clnaftf mi iwastt I
FsnoviTf Flm Foot
Hos'sra AptoiiiuM&ii
' Carsft 0sssttt
mimmwmm
Mt. Angel Drama
Is Well Received
MT. ANGEL The girls of Mt.
Angel Normal gave a creditable
performance) . Sunday afternoon,
when they, presented the two-act
drama "Song o'My Heart" A fall
house attended and another per
formance was given Monday
night.
The tale was of the old South.
In keeping with the theme were
candlelit rooms, lovely old fash
ioned gowns even to a fairy
gauze wedding dress and dash
ing cutaways and sideburns.
Patricia McGinley of Portland
as the lovely Sylvia Moyne of Vir
ginia was as sweet -a southern
belle as ever lived on plantation.
Her lover, Michael Wllloughby,
was played by Margaret Thomp
son of Stayton. Both her makeup
and ardor left the audience com
pletely satisfied with the mascu
line interpretation. Other mascu
line roles were the old negro
servant, Poley, which was enacted
by Genevieve Crane. The diffi
cult part of the erratic, ill-tempered
brother of Sylvia was play
ed by Mary Grace Richard, and
that of Harley Foreman, the re
jected suitor, by Virginia Miller.
The remainder of the cast in
cluded Maxine Berning as Laurel;
Lucille Schantin as Mandy; Eliza
beth Newell as Mrs. Charlotte
Moyne; Virginia Meek as Faith
and Mazie Hite as Shirley.
Farmers Union
News
MARION Although the Mar
ion Farmers Union local had en
larged its building a capacity
crowd filled the hall at the home
coming Friday night.
State President Harley Libby,
member of this local, could not
be present as he left Friday for
Denver to attend the national
convention which opens there to
day. However, a message from
him was read by Mrs. C. H. Wil
cox, state secretary. Mrs. Pauline
Johnson spoke on the progress of
the union throughout the state
and advised that preparation for
the state convention begin imme
diately, as it will be held at Sa
lem this last week in February.
A group of 12 were given the
obligation by C. H. Wilcox. They
were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Cramer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Hoofman, H. J. Zemlicke
and Laura Thomas. Many visitors
were present from neighboring lo
cals. Chris Nieltlng, owner of the
Santlam Hardware store in Stay
ton, and who donated a large
wood range for the new kitchen,
spoke briefly. After a short mu
sical program the Ladles auxiliary
served a chili supper, which was
the first to be served in the large
dining room. The tables were
beautifully decorated with bou
quets of chrysanthemums and
lighted tapers.
A social dance was enjoyed
for a short time.
Grangers' News
UNION HILL The Union Hill
grange met Friday night for its
regular monthly business meeting
and the election of officers both
in the subordinate and Juvenile
granges for the coming year.
Committees appointed- for the
December meetings are: lunch,
Mrs. Walter Heater. Ronald Hea
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heater
and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humph
reys; social night, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Rabens and Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Peters.
V. D. Scott reported on super
phosphate in the county and W.
M. Tate talked on the forming of
rodent control districts in this
area.
The subordinate election was
as follows: master. J. S. Steinber
ger, reelected; overseer, H. H.
Peters, reelected; lecturer, Mrs.
Verny Scott, reelected; steward,
Wesley Darby, reelected; assis
tant steward, W. J. Kreni, re
elected; chaplain, Mrs. C. E. Hea
ter; treasurer, M. M. Gilmour,
reelected; secretary, Mrs. W. M.
Tate, reelected; gate keeper, Jlm
mie Darby, reelected; ceres, Mrs.
Glen Parish; Pomona, Mrs. Roma
Lais; Flora, Mrs. C. C. Jones;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. C. C.
Carter, reelected; executive com
mittee. C. C. Carter, reelected, C.
C. White, Glen Parish.
Clifford Niles of Salem gave a
talk about his two years in the
army In the Hawaiian Islands and
showed articles brought from
there.
Juvenile grange officers are
master, Richard Krenz, reelected;
overseer, Charles Morley, reelect
ed; lecturer. Bertha Morley;
steward, Donald Peters; assistant
steward, Guy Scott, reelected;
chaplain, Floyd Fox, Jr.; treas
urer, Leonard Seeley; secretary,
Marjorie Tate, reelected; gate
keeper, Wilbur Seeley; Ceres, Ag
nes Jean Darby; Pomona, Lucille
Jaquet; Flora, Vivian Jaquet;
lady assistant steward, Edna
Morley, reelected; matron, Mrs.
Floyd Fox; assistant patron, V.
D. Scott
Entertains Home Ec Club
UNION HILL Mrs. C. C Jones
was hostess to the Union Hill
Home Economics clnb at the
grange . hall Wednesday when
plans were made to hold a ba
zaar and cooked food sale In 811
vtrton December 7. In charge of
the sale are Mrs. Floyd Pox, Mrs.
W. M. Tate. Mrs. J. C. . Krenx,
Mrs. H. H. Peters and Mrs. Roma
Lais.
Willys
AIIEniCAR
It's New, Larger and
Finer
L. B. Harris
Center and High
Mission Bottom
-News
MISSION , BOTTOM Mrs. Bert
L. Jones has had as her .house
guest this past week her sister.
Mrs. Lena Fnson of Portland.
Bert L. Jones is making a com
bined business and pleasure trip
to Chicago and other points and
will drive a new car home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cor
bett have purchased the 20-acre
tract, now in peachese, from Sam
Hughes. It is a part of the place
known as the old Beers ranch.
They plan to take out the peaches
and plant filberts with boysen
berries as a filler crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend
left Friday Xor Pilot Rock on a
hunting trip.
Goodwill Glib Has
Meet, Perrydale
PERRYDALE The Goodwill
club met Friday at the home of
Mrs. C- Van Staavern. It was de
cided that Christmas seals would
be sold at the next meeting of
community club with Doris Mc
Kee as chairman and Mrs. Virgil
Scott and Mrs. Bob Mitchell as
sisting. Mrs. Wayne Jordan and
Mrs. Earl Wyatt will canvas the
outlying districts.
Maxine Buren of Salem talked
on hobbies and showed a number
of her collection of pitchers.
The hostesses, Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Zumwalt, served refresh
ments to Mrs. Ross Simpson, Mrs.
Minerva Jennings, Mrs. Jake De
Jong, Mrs. John Molenaar, Mrs.
D. L. Keyt, Mrs. Lohman Con
ner, Mrs. Wayne Jordan, Mrs.
Mattle McKee, Doris McKee, Mrs.
William Beyrele, Mrs. George
Vincent, Mrs. J. Braiser, Mrs.
G. A. Woods, Mrs. Dan Elliot,
Mrs. Tony Hansen, Mrs. Bob Mit
chell, Mrs. J. E. Houk, and Mrs.
Robison.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ross Simpson
Thursday, December 19.
Homecoming Dance Held
INDEPENDENCE The senior
class of the high school spon
sored a homecoming dance Fri
day night in which the alumni
for ten years back were invited
and honored. '
There's no better place to go for expert battery
service than where you tee the red and white Willard
sign. It means we have the best equipment and facil
ities. It means we're experts who know how to get
the greatest satisfaction from your battery.
Come in for a Willard service test It's FREE regard
less of the make of battery you own. Get one today.
r
EL W kT3
WILLARD DISTRIBUTOR
Comer Center and Church, St. Phone t600
SERVICE
McCune & Lot1I
Center A Church Sts,
G. E. Amundson
809 Edgtwater
West Salem, Oregon
Centred Service Garage
197 S. Liberty St.
Cherry City Garaae
170 S. 12th St.
Davidson's Auto Service
267 N. Church St,
J. F. Dougherty
21SO Fairgrounds
Frohmader Brothers
2310 S. Commercial
R. W. Handle y
' Capitol A Market
C H. Jui via
10 E. Turner Rd.
Lloyd G. Keen
Rente 6
Johnson's Auto Service
537 Marion Street
AUTO DEALERS
W. L. Anderson, Inc.
Plymouth A De Soto Diet.
860 Marion Street
Bonesteele Sales & Serr.
Stadebaker Dlstr.
. 890 N. Church Street
Herroll-Owens Co.
Pontlae Dlstr.
235 Sv Commercial
Hubbard Motor Co.
Dodge A Plymouth Dlstr.
525 Chemeket 8t.
IM Dancing Qui)
: v Elects Members
INDEPENDENCE The I M
dancing club met at the Woman's
clnb house Thursday sight j
Members found their partners
matching nursery rhymes.
Special guests were Coach and
Mrs.. Ray Scott. Mr. and Mrs,
William Fisher, and Mr. and Mr a.
Charles Greene, Jr., of Salem.
Lores Mort presided at the
business meeting. Five new mem
bers were elected. They were MK
and Mrs.; Victor Phelps, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
William Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Theron Hoover and Dr. and Mrs.
Ivan C. Milhous.
Hosts announced for the De
cember 12 meeting are Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, Mrs. Thelma
Tallent, Mr. Marvin Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Van- Dyke, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson.
Delmar Dewey announced the
old music machine had been , sold
and new records purchased for
the new radio-phonograph.
A late luncheon was served.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Ira D.
Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Claude G.
Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Charboneau and Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Nelson.
4H Climbs Formed
At Brooks School
BROOKS The upper grades of
Brooks school have organized a
All health clnb and meet regular
ly Monday afternoons. Reports
were given on corpuscles by Jor
dith Stenson and Beverly McCoy,
life of Louis Pasteur, Michie Um
emoto; report on infantile paral
ysis, Tosble Tamiyasu; demon
stration, Mickey Tamiyasu, Tenry
Ognra and Dean Bartholomew- oa
methods of carrying an injured
person; Ruby May and Alvlna
Hamann, demonstration on faint
ing; reports on vitamins, Lilly
Kaneko; yellow fever, Henry
Ogura; reviving a person that has
been gassed, Mickey Tamiyasa
and Dean Bartholomew James
Ragland, how to reduce.
At the next meeting reports
will be given on calories by To
shie Tamiyasu; sugar diabetes.
Alvlna Hamann; demonstration
on shock, Jordlth Stenson and
Beverly McCoy.
STATIONS
Marvin Lewis
Wallace Road
'West Salem, Oregon
George Lloyd
1211 Broadway
Mike Panek
275 S. Commercial
Roy Perkins
Route 2
Bill Powers
Center 4 Front
Priem & Caspell
State A 25th Sts.
Query & Wamer
10OO 8. Commercial
Ricket & Bandy
05 Ratcllf f
Salem . Auto Laundry
496 8. Winter
Stevenson Tire Co.
Court Jk Church Sts.
Webb & Andersen
790 8. 12th St.
Stale Motors. Inc.
Hudson Jk Packard Diets.
S40 N, High St.
Volley Motor Co.
Established 1918
Ford A Lincoln Diatr.
875 Center Street
Otto J. Wilson
Bulck Dlstr.
888 N. Commercial
B. D. Woodrow
Willard Diatr.
- Center 4ft - Church Sts.
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