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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1941)
f AGE TDt Planning Meet -Slated Tonight Silverton Council Invites Community to Attend Civic; 'Discussion 8ILVERT0N The first mect tag of the Silverton Community FlaaBlng council to be held in the w year will .be on Tuesday at the chamber, 61 commerce room t S-o'clock p.m. The Silrerton Community Plan fting council 1 a representatiYe Organization seeking to dlscorer what Is .best for the community And ' what, the people want and 4ben help plan its accomplish ment, officers state. . ;Each and every. ciTic and pub lic organization in the community la entitled to three delegates to be aalulul h (ha nmmimitv Ar. t animation , to represent ; their or ftaalzatlon .at - each "meeting of' & council, F. E. Sylvester, sec retary, explains.. , , At this first meeting for 1941, 11 delegates heretofore repre senting their organization in the past and all reelected and new delegates are invited to. meet to gether to discuss any new project M "which' the community' may he Interested. I ' This: Is not a closed or secret meeting, ' says Dr." PjA. .Loar, I (resident. The public is. invited o attend and participate. There I still unfinished work to do and sew projects . to be considered." - A new cannery, Silverton Alr- The Prices BIG BUYS XJ-EV. FILES HACK SAW ' Fast catting, ex tra hard and tough, :isde for long Service. 29 Adjustable fer blades from 8 to 12 inches. Com plete with blade. 69c Cannister Set 4-c taa4 faaafatar act. , Hatfara 4aai. Tight 1 5c Percolator Haariiy - SariMf ' inn ewcfcijr. 40c Water Pail IS-V. mm. Bar m at m Mwr. 50c House Broom . Utility Pan Far Wktee toaa. la, aauitaja, ate. waua 50e UtCity Knife 4a all mH1 A raal vakM. S3c Wash Tub salVaaicat. SteraVl ?" r aaaaa. ataa lai J UtHIty Stove MatAJi. BaM rakaar Mt ta rfi;flfi faaaa, aa talk a4 Sat-tiV . I i f3 N r3 j 236 HortH Coniinerclal fli ' Valnes to 35 j SS Sk, S" , V iU U UUvm r4 ,i I i r- ta U large ea- 'fiJ h NivS )"ktt wwae; I .raaee swttek, Xpf'-' , ... ..... , , .. .. .. I I I I 11 9 West Salem Folk Attend Recent Card -Session; Fines Levied Are Collected - - - -" W . "-".-'',! WEST SALEM The Just-A-Mere card club were guests at the home of Mrs. Charles Unruh Saturday night. ' ' 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, won high scores. Mrs. Dale Lemon won second for the wom en and Ray Lacey second for men. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mra. Fred -Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Kinder Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lacey, Mrs. Charles U.n ruh and Miss Lillie Ruge.' ..''. Mr. and Mrs. Norri Lopney were guests of the" club. . r . The Paul Kerr magician" pro gram sponsored by the Parent Teachers association tit the grade school gymnasium Friday night had a good attendance. The re ceipts amounted to $18. WEST SALEM Tony Ramlg arrested Grace Lewis, housewife, of Monmouth, route one, Thurs day at Senate and Edgewater streets for traveling 43 miles per hour. She paid a 1 5 fine. Harvey C. Beaver, route one of Dallas, was stopped by T. Ramlg at 9:50 p.m. January 17 at Senate and Edgewater streets for driving a car without headlights or tall lights. Ramig reported that Bea- port, Community youth center and other subjects are expected to be considered. - Officers elected at the .Decem ber meeting -are president, Dr. P. A. Loar; vice-president,' jk; B. Alfred; secretary, F. E. Sylvester; directors, R. G. Allen, E. ' L. Starr, Ernie Boesch, Mrs. J. C. Morley and C. P. Hamre. is For LITTLE CHANGE PIPE TIHENCII lt-ia. size. All steeL Trimo pat tern. Why pay more? Regular 15 aise. Used for large oranges, grape fruit f tc i99 IlLUJ FlClUIn Ul xiatTiij it s i 9c Point Sole Thb II6nth Only; IS Vaaatilal akaaaa. waHa. Oal4 talAhaawn mtmtUkt. OH mm4 varaiali H-Siat M & 1 Inch . PAINT I 9 Mrnj ll li Li a. i TTS LlH II - I la 1 1U Thm yer was -using a couple of spot lights. Beaver was fined SI in court Saturday afternoon. ': Neal Van Hess was issued; a building permit last week to erect a dwelling at Seventh and Patter- con. " - - 1 City engineer, F. E. Neeley ls to sued a permit to G. A. Reeher build a garage at McNary and Elm streets at a cost of $150 last week. : Frank ; Page,- 2 0-year-old stu dent of 1255 Court street, Salem, was arrested January 13 by T. Ramig at Center and Commercial streets for operating a motor ve hicle with four people in the front seat. He appeared In court Sat urday morning and paid a fine of $2.50. . . i Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of Corvallis visited last weekend! at the. home of his parents, Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Brown. ; Benefit Tea Sponsored ? STAYTON The Woman's ctub is sponsoring a' benefit tea for the Stayton library Thursday after noon at the clubhouse. M. LeOna Nichols of Portland, writer I of "Ram'oald MacDonalds, Adventur er," will be the speaker. Her book was published in November. Everyone is invited to attend this tea. The Values LARGE JUICER CLASS TUMBLERS S)1 Crystal clear. ted edges, strong every -day tumblers. 10-og. six. 15c Toilet Brush A . Extra fers far. Jckr VtfC mi rtw cfeaaias. Kx- tra 4 aaH7 15e Scrub Brush crma arasa, m mim 3. ajrlaf taia JuaW mwmU 15c Towel Bar cadmium platxd fiA DaU t ta Witw'l VjC I rwu kitcJua ar kata- raaau : , 50c Mop & Handle aa. rail aiaa. Watt eatta j V C kajaOa. ; Bar aww Deep Bread Paa Bricatfr MmtAtK HUtmilf whifarfaa. B Plastic Tea Strainer Ftee rtiaa far caffaa v taa. Atttactlve , to Fuse ITuj- t ea fate lcm, Bey iron and save as) the g Chrome Faucet t -ki taa, Ml aa MOV ayjaw at ttHr;,'f,j : PHone 4610 9? 9 OEE&OM STATESMAN. Solexn. Service Is Held For JohnDeedoh Hopewell Resident Buried Friday at 95 Years j v of Age ; HOPEWELL Funeral services were held at the Hopewell Seventh Day Adventlat chnrch at 2i p.m. Friday for John M. ' Dee don, a resident of this district for more than 33 years. Ho died January, IS after three weeks Illness at the age of 95 years, 11 i&onths and seven days at the biome of his son, Henry, i Elder J. A. Rippey of - Sher wood officiated. A quartet com posed of Mrs. Stanley Sargeant, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hallsted and Ersel Hallsted sang; Gny Earl accompanied on the piano. .Pallbearers were V. V. Scog- gln, A. R. Rlttlca, Hiram Terrlll, Grant Walling, Ole Jacobson and Ed Nelson. Burial was at Hope well by the side of his wife i Mr. Deedon was born in Swe den February 8, 1846, and when 23 years of age came to the United States, settling in Wlscon sin where he resided until coming to Oregon in 1908. j He was married to Miss Christ ine Brandt in 1877 and seven children were born. Two preceded him in death as did his wife. ; In 1904 he was united In mar riage to Mrs. Anna Emmerson, Who died February 17, 1930, and was buried at the Hopewell ceme tery. ! He was a member of the Sev enth Day Adventist church and is survived by three sons, two daughters, 17 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. His sons are- Frank W. of Notl, Ed win, Portland and Henry, with whom he lived at Hopewell. Daughters are Mrs. Anna Conrad and Mrs. Emma Dunberg, both of Eugene. Selectees Named By Service Board WOODBURN North Marion county's first contingent under the selective service act, made np of seven volunteers, reported to the draft board In Woodburn Monday morning at 8:45 a.m., and were sent to the Portland afmory and given physical exam ination. The seven men are Harlan Jo seph Henkes, Woodburn; Clifford Henry Hartx, Silverton; Frank Wilkes Pettyjohn, Silverton; Ed ward Stephen Hermle, Wood- btirn; Martin Herbert Baughman, Silverton; Orlln Irving Smedstad, Silverton. i If any of the Monday contin gent is not accepted, he will be replaced from a secpnd list of flye, all volunteers. The alter nates are Delbert Charles Ship- man, Salem; Frank Rudolph Gehrman, Mt. Angel; Milton Orr, Brooks; Harry Hallette Pierce, Silverton; Charles John Pollnsky, Mt. Angel. In absence of Blaine McCord who Is at the legislature in Sa lem, Gus Moisan of Gervais has become acting secretary of the draft board. Silver Tea Held For Farm Cottage DETROIT A Silver Tea was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matt Geston and sponsored by the Detroit Wom an's club. Proceeds will go to the Marlon Cottage at the Childrens' Farm home near Corvallis. Calling at the Geston home daring the afternoon were Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. Nellie Riddell. Miss Joy Hammon, Mrs. Gwyn Geston, Mrs. James Neilson, Mrs. James Rand, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Charlton, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Roy Allen, Mrs. Marvin Miller, Miss Ora Allen, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. R n s s e 11 Hammon, Mrs. George Dickie, Mrs. William Pick er, Mrs. Bert Cunningham, Mrs. Tom Fryer, Mrs. Otis White,' Mrs. Edward Tompson, Mrs. Bonnie Kesler, Mrs. Mabel Bearden and Mrs. Cora Goodman. Children who called were Mary Lbu Neilson, Georgia Rand, Mari lyn Miller, Marjy Ann Tompson, Marlene White and Nina Fisher, j Mrs. Geston was assisted by Mrs. A. J. McCannel. Grangers' News KEIZER The Home Econom ics club of the Chemawa grange will meet all day Wednesday at the hall. Quilting will be the di version. tJNION HlLL The Union Hill gjrange met Friday night, at which time the third and fourth degrees were exemplified upon Mr. and Mrs. F. I Kovaliskl and Mrs. Win nie Pettyjohn from- Roberts and Tom Meyers from Union Hill. Mrs. Bradford of Surprise grange and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of Roberts were visitors. Committees appointed for the year are: agriculture, W. M. Tate, Robert Humphreys, noma Lais; legislative, Mrs. J. C. Krena, Mrs. Theodore Fisher, C C Jones; -fi nance. J. C. Krens, C. E. Heater, Ida Stelnberger; musician, Mrs. W. F. Kreni; reporters, Mrs V. D.i 8cott and Mrs. Floyd Fox; re lief. Mrs. C E. Heater, Mrs. George Scott, Robert Humphreys; hall, O. W. Humphreys, Mrs. W. H. Robens, W. J. " Krens; song leader, Mrs. Floyd Fox; drill cap tain. C C Carter. JL donation was given toward plaque for the Future Farmers of the Silverton schools. MACLEAY A large crowd at tended the grange social night held at the grange hall Saturday night. ! A short original play, "That Sa tan," by . Carl Vogt was put on by the Pratnm "Bachelors, Frank Schapp taking the part of Satan supported by. Russel McAllister, Willi Gobel and Carl Vogt. i Richard Johnson gave a group of vocal solos and Johnson and Ed McGovern played several cor Orecjoa, Tusiday Morning. January 21. 1S41 Jefferson News r JEFFERSON Dr. J." P: Arthur iat hi Jefferson -dental office Tuesday and will put in full time at his Albany oiriee. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. uoin ai inAA the annual meeting of the Lamberta Orchards, Inc.,1 In the chamber of commerce rooms In Salem Tuesday night. Goin 1 manager and also one ; of the trustees. Mrs. Sarah Brown of Redmond who has been visiting her sister, Mrs B. S. Richardson and Mr. Richardson for several weeks. Is new visiting another sister, Mrs. Mary Denny, and niece, Mrs. Wilbur Funk, In , the Greens BridrA district. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conser of the r Mlllersborg district are la Portland where Conser under went an emergency operation for infection, at the Emanuel nospi tal. Mrs. Conser writes that an other operation i necessary be fore nis recovery. Caryl Lee, nine - month - old daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Henderson. 1 quite ill with the flu. They took the baby to Salem Thursday and Friday for treat ment. Principal P. H. Beal, Clifford Rich and Wayne Klein attended mpotlnr of the School Master club at the Golden Pheasant res taurant in 8 a 1 e m Wednesday night. Borovicka Rites Scheduled, Scio SCIO Rudolph Borovicka, who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. C. Samuels. In Portland at the age of 87, will be buried from ZCBJ hall in Scio Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. V. L. Loucks of the Scio Baptist church and Ed Ru beeh of the ZCBJ Czech lodge of Scio have charge of the funeral rites, Rubesh conducting the ritualistic service in the Czech tongue. Interment will be in a local cemetery beeide tbe grave of bis wife, who preceded him in death in 1929. The deceased bad liTed in the United States since 1893, having come from the fatherland, Czecho slovakia, where he was born April 15, 1853. He had farmed in Iowa and Minnesota prior to coming to the Scto locality in 1903, and con tinued the same pursuits unjll 1917, when he moved to Scio. He is survived by two sons, R. R. Borovicka, Scio. and Joe Boro vicka. The son Lewis died fol lowing the World war. In which he served. John S. Hannah Buried Saturday SCIO At the Providence Bap tist church Saturday afternoon Rev. V. L. Loucks of Scio Baptist and Christian churches officiated at rites of John S. "Sank" Han nah, who died Thursday at the farm home at the historic Hannah bridge crossing on Thomas creek a short distance east of Scio. He had been in declining health for several months. He was 13 years old and was born on land near his final resting place. The widow, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wood, and a son, George, survive, Mrs. Wood having been with her father during his last illness. The son, 12, is enrolled in the Scio grade school. Mr. Hannah had been a farm er near Scio all his life with the exception of a brief period spent in California some years ago. His parents were among the pioneers of the Scio area. Independence FFA Wins in District INDEPENDENCE Howard Bennett, local FFA instructor, ac companied his boys to Cloverdale Saturday, where the Independence team won first nlace In tha par liamentary contest of the lower Willamette valley section of Ore gon Future Farmers of America. The team included Donald Row. land, president : Harold Prlmna. vice president; Bill Alderson, sec retary; Kennetn ooerson, treas urer; Clarence Ruddell, reporter. Other teams competing were McMinnville. Hillsboro. F o r at Grove, Nestucea, Newberg, Amity ana Dayton. Second - place was won by Forest Grove and third by Amity. Judges were John Welbes of Albany, George Pope of Canby and Bill Kessi of Scappooee. At tne state FFA convention to he held at Corvallis in April, the Independence team' will com pete with other district cham pions. Keizer Addition Named Riverdale KEIZER The Birthday club met at the . home of -Mrs. Or! Ewell, honoring her birthday last Thursday. A luncheon was served at noon and was followed by a community sing led by Har old L. Graham of Portland, who was a guest.' Mrs. Swell was prs sented with a friendship quilt. ' At the . business meeting sug gestions were oizerea ror a name for the new addition west of . the Keizer school recently purchased from George N. Thompson. The name " Riverdale" was chosen. : Those - present Included Mrs. Ori EwelL Mrs, George Clark, Mrs. li. A. Jones, Mrs. Peter Ne brila, Mrs. Xrnest Mattison, Mrs. Ivan Kimble, Mrs. George Wy ant, Mrs. Ivan. Myren, - Mrs. Ar? thur Vogt,' Mrs. Chester Stevens. Mrs. Herman' Rappe, Mrs. Lloyd Hake and Mr. Harold Graham. I7ILD niCB 'Tow Beet Health Food . Contains Vitamins and Iron Is Starch Free . . . Ask for t Squaw Lake Brand, - Farmers Will Be : Guests at Dallas -v- . . V.-. ' . . DALLAS The . regular lunch eon meeting tot the Dallas cham ber of commerce was held Friday noon with the president, Philip Hayter, presiding. . . Barton C Bell 'brought np the matter of holding a dinner with farmers of the county as guest. Earle Richardson, chairman of the rural committee, also spoke on FOBS FBEEB Court St, PL 9170 : Ilic3T7CciPL5IE3 DVfliD- Shop yonr nod.convcnienl Bnsicli Ilarkel criiyca cicssqi lo, phone yonr order 16 these markets. You're ahsslclely as sured jusl as nice selection as you yoursell vnmld seledJ Slarl buying al these markets now and see for yourself lnai yon can serve neuer xooa ana more Ask any regrJar Don't Pass Up This Lunchiex Wax Buy one at our regular price of 17c and get an other one for AUNT JAMIMA Pancake Flour Large pkg. piLLSBumrs Cake Flour Snosheen Large pkg. . . i Freshly. Ground Corn Ileal White or Yellow No. 10 sack . . ALBERS j Ilinit Rolled Oats IIo. 10 D C Sack . . . rb i Snowflahe Sugar icm $.63 Sach .... "tlt BEULLO m large packages for 1260 !OT u if We're convinced that donghnnts like any other bakery goods: are better fresh. Not only that 4ut we're convinced that our new automatic doughnut machine makes the best there's to be had tt any price, and here's a special for Thurs day only. Don't get your dates nixed Thursday Only we're going to sell one dozen of these fresher, better doughnuts to each customer at just about half the price, that yon too will be convinced they're as good as we say they are. dozen: to customers Ilhca : Fib - PnnpMa Eio - Frcri Frcscn Cherry Fio chclcc v Tt ii decided 'that the chamber, of commerce would hold a dinner meeting probably some time in February with each member of the chain her - Inviting one or .more farmers as, guests. Members of the rural committee, Earle Richardson, W. C Leth and Burton C. Bell, were asked to make complete arrangements for the dinner. . - President Philip Hayter appoint ed committee, to cooperate with tho Bonneville Power administra tion In preparing an industrial site surrey ta Polk county. " Savings customer of these stores Special! Paper 5) T7ilh 43-Ib. FisHer's Tl CuC S 0 oily n &)c FEATUimiG FIlESn FDOII THE B3 Leaves o) C I1AISED DouGmnrrsd i 1 I QiangeIs Blade In Zak Services WOODBURN The tun era! ertleee; Rudolph Zak, which weris to" have -been Monday morn! iaxa- haro been postpeked ;untii Tuesday at t a. m. fro'mist. Lake's' Catholic church. - j : -I ! JL coroner inquest was held Monday1 afternoon to aaeertain the cauo Of death. He apparently committed suicide. : f ; - f !l L lIoiciiSL,Ph. 732 Tfcal generous ceipicgs; - -f 4 Pound Package FISHER'S Pancake Flour mm i sack K .39 Blend YeL!j i Here's one of j the best brands '. e( family flour ;at a price seldom equalled in rea flour value ... f I . Pillshnry's BesI Flour -ib. I Sfl -25 Sack . . . j & h C&H Dcrry Sngar UTS Siev7arls' Bluing 2si bottles ..tJL Lifebnoy Soap 3 ura 15c So Laxge'pkg. 190 Elinso 2 SSS30 I ; Oxydol - j 330 Cleanser 6 I7c u n 0VEII iuifle nans - 1 Cllc nr rrrv era US I ' i M -i : t . . ! i! . ... : . - set and accordion duet. . 1