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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1941)
Rites Are Friday For Isobel Hall BILVERTOM-Tuneral services tor-Mrs... Isobel- Hall, who died Monday night, hare been set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Trinity church with inter ment at Evens Valley. Rer. M. J. K. Fuhr will apeak, Mrs.'; AlTln Legard will be solo ist and Mrs. iAlf O. Nelson will preside at the organ. Grandsons f Mrs. Hall ; will serve as pall bearers. '-". hi : :.i on the - ' HEZZAIIHIE O Dress Goods f Bedding O linens Special Terry iuwrL3, z ior 'White with color- 1 g A Ced borders. Handy IJJV .17"x294' sise . easily laundered. - Wizard SHEETS It's not often we f off.er this bar- TliV tain! '81"x99" doable bed sixe. ' Cotton Sheet BLANKETS Soft, floffy new Q cotton In pastel plaids. Firmly w stitched ends . . . 6"i76". Cotton Double BLANKETS Soft pairs to sleep between en cold nights! Full 70" x 80" double bed size. 390 Rayon Taffeta DOWN COMFORT . Buoyant loveli ness! 100 duck down, mothproof ed! Only a few at this price. 690 Part Wool BLANKET Warm 6 wool 4 ff pastel plaid .Man- A WW kets in full 70" x 80" site. New Value! WOOL COMFORT Imag i n e ! A -lb. all wool fill e.d comfort with lovely printed sateen cover. 25 Wool BLANKET Yes! A lOTely n ff solid color, deep H WW nap blanket of 25 wool. 70"x80" size. Only Belle Isle PILLOW CASES Our famous economy mfmmsj cases at a new low! M Stock up now! 42" x'w 36". E. Chenille BEDSPREADS Colored chenille designs on white or solid color background. Double bed size. Rayon Satin BED PILLOWS Beautiful to look f f f at and filled with jf W W soft, pare kapok. Full size. Ea. Down-Filled BED PILLOWS 100 white duck down 1 n lovely rayon taffeta cov ering. JP r e v m o moth-proofed. Ea. Cotton BEDSPREADS Beautifully ' wot- 1 g en jacquard de- jLwW signs In assorted popular ' bedroom colors. Doable bed size. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ,' Bargain Package 1 CHEESE CLOTH ;To need It dot- e j b of times 0 J08, , around the home t n j or shop. .Stock p JlSlV Nowt- " aiv- . . Printed LUNCH CLOTHS Colorfal, - cheery p j designs . stamped fciiS y , oa heavy cotton -crash: 6l"5r sise. TOWELS, 7 for Gay block-print- fl aa ed pattern on? Jl WW , part linen crash,' Colorful - absorbent. 1S" tl". . SDEZZANTSE M8VS f J. C Penney CoV. Inc. .- Legion Quota Said Lacking Increased Membership f I :; Urged;; Patriotic. 1 ; - Program Set ... MT. ANGEL Reports " on the Legion and auxiliary district Con ference held- at Salem last' Sun day were given at both the post and unit meeting at the Memorial hall Tuesday , night. ' Attending from Mt. Angel were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucht, Dr. E. J. Corcoran, Pete Gores,-, Mrs. Mae Heggie and Mrs. Anna Len ners. . Auxiliary president, Mrs. Anna Lenners, gave a detailed report of the conference at which increased membership, child welfare, veter ans' hospital work, and Junior auxiliary were topics stressed. Units were urged to get back all old members since the national membership is lacking thousands In matching last year's quota. It was pointed out that the need for more members In these troubled times was imperative. Mrs. Fred Lucht gave an added report on the work of Mrs. Laura Smith, department hospital chair man, as outlined at the conven tion. Since February has been desig nated as national defense month, Mrs. Lucht, who is junior auxil iary chairman, sugegsted a'patri otic program by the juniors and 1 special speaker on national de fense. February 17 was selected as the night for the program and it was decided to invite the public. Plans are underway to have the motion picture of the juniors' camp activities shown. The women agreed to spend the entire day Wednesday in quilting on the auxiliary quilt and to have a club luncheon at the Memorial hall. Mrs. Violet Sibley, newly arrived in Mt. Angel from Spo kane was a visitor. Dr. Corcoran in reporting on the Legion dances held every two weeks stated the date for the next dance is Friday night. Dr. Cor eoran also gave a report on the conference as did Peter Gores and Fred Lucht. All were united in praise for the help and renewed enthusiasm such a gathering gives to all who attend. The first outdoor shoot on the club grounds north of town was announced for sometime in March Fred Lucht has been appointed to take charge. North Santiam News NORTH SANTIAM The an nual telephone meeting was held January 13 with the following members elected to the board: Glenn McClellan, A. F. Keithley and I. R. Hammer. The Community club will hold its January meeting Friday at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Myrtle Howard, Mrs. Nida Reeves, Mrs. Lois Clark and Grace Richards are arranging a program. Cake and coffee will be served. August Schieman is in the Deaconess hospital. His condition is critical. J. S. McLaughlin was discharged from the hospital Fri day and is convalescing at home. Miss Ona Maple of Portland stayed with Mrs. McLaughlin while her grandfather was In the hospital. Jefferson News JEFFERSON Mrs. Forrest Miller entertained with a dinner Friday at her home northwest of Jefferson, honoring the ' 74th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mil ler's mother, Mrs. A. C. Miller. Covjsrs were placed for the honor guest, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Lydla Hoyt, Miss Lou Miller, Mrs. E. J. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. For rest Miller. Visitors calling later at Mrs. Miller's home were her two sisters, Mrs. Ross Nelson of Independence and Mrs. J. C. Siegmund of Salem. Albert Abbott of Marsbfield vis ited last week at the home of his nephew, Raymond Colgan and family, and also the Lionel Col gan family. Although 80 years old, he drives his own car, and en joys taking long trips. Leslie Beamish, brother of Mrs. Raymond Colgan, who has been in the Salem Deaconess hospital for the past three weeks, underwent a major operation January 13. He is not able as yet to have visitors. Rev. William Elmer, pastor of the local Evangelical church left for Portland Monday where he will attend the three-day mid-winter ' session of the Oregon-Wash ington conference. Dora Bellamy of Marshfield, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson. Amity News The OSSGOn STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon; Tnuxsdoy .Moralng. January 23. HJ Gets New Post i- 1 ISilvertori Lutheran Daughters Hold region Auxiliary vcriui1 xuulicx v"1" . -: jy y - - J- :;.Uth-Amersary: and InsUiUatiqn Junior Girla ' to Assist " in Ticket Sale at Hobby Show; Feb. 14 . 1 nine were present. Oriet .i Moen, Evelyn Torvead and Freda Han son, the latter of Portland.! Three S1LVERTON Mrs. C. J. Towe, I n. . residents. Lueila Grace, En- legislative committee chairman of I nice Fuhr and Evelyn Torvend, the; American -Legion ;. auxiliary, I were also present. made a report Monday at the regu-1 communications were read lar meeting of the group, Mrs.'S. Urom tnjs national president. Miss Aj. Pitney, presiding. I Mvrtle' Larson f the district presl- Jnnlnr rirln under direction of I iTnt.' Pearl Boddlng. and ' greet- Mrs. Clifton Dlckerson, are to aa- ings; were brought by the circuit slat with sale, of ticket for the president,' Evelyn Tonrend.! crnn Wnmm'a rimh hohhv At a candlelight ceremony new snow, arranged by Mrs. Harry officer were Installed by the ont- Buckley, to be given February 131 going oiiicera. w at the Eurene Field bulldin as clndea presiaeni, ,-vermcw iww STT.VFRTON Lutheran Dautrhters of Reformation cb- ; served ita fifth anniversary Tuesday when Mrs. M. G. Gun- derson, original advisor and organizer, enienainea ior mem. Four charter memoers i me an afternoon and night f faif; Jun tors are t be program 44 serv- fmd: ?vice president. EiisaDetn Torvend; aecretaryf Joan' 8a tern; IRVING F. WIXON 527 JV.t V tb- , nir wIn" Ureasnrer, Eunice Torrind; histor ice guests of the unit when the "Z , m.n.Khin fytbSuiMM. JuanlU Moe: reporter. 14 Irving P. Wixoa, newly appointed director of immigration at Han Francisco, took his new post immediately upon arrival cently from Washington, DC, where he formerly served as more than $20 worth of magaxinea recently given to the CCC camp in the Silverton vicinity. Mrs. Del Barber reported the arrival of two naval plates. . Mrs. E. A. deputy commissioner In thejKern reported 11 subscribers to Immigration . and naturalization 1 National News. Mrs. Lewis Hall service. San Francisco Is one J entertained the sewing club at her of the most Important imml-1 country home in January. The gration posts in. the 18, due to I president named aa her February increased number of Europeans refreshment committee, Mrs. 8am who. because of war dangers, Lorenzen, Mrs. AI Lerfald and! enter this country by way of Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre. Evelyn Tonrend. Past officers are -I nraiiint- Evelvn Torvend: Tic . r -.1 1 . Ti . A 1 . . president, Eunice Torvend: secre tary, Lucille Tschants; treasurer. Oriet Moen; historian, . Althea Meyer. : - 1 The program was .In charge of Eunice Fuhr. During the program hour. Elizabeth Torvend gave piano solo and Althea Meyer, his tory resume. During the latter. Mis Meyer displayed a scrap book of LDR events which she had completed for the occasion. Present were Irene Moseng, Elaine and " Veraice Tollesfrnd, Loraine .and Blanche Lund. Jua nlta - Moe. Evelyn, - Eunice and Elizabeth Torvend," Oriet Moen, Lueila Grace, Sylvia Haere. Joan Satern. Lola Fnnk. Mildred Lar son. Lucille Tschants. Eunice Fuhr. Freda ' and Ida Hansoir of Portland, and Bernice Hanson, of Wood burn. ... j 4Horse Opera' Is : Billed, Sublimil - ... " ' - SDBLIMITT A foar-act eom dy drama ef th great outh west "An Arizona' Cowboy." will be presented by the Toung Peoples Dramatic dab en Friday Bight. January SI and- Sunday night February X at the CF hall. Sub limity. A dance will follow Fri day night' performance. -; The en of the play 1 a cross road Tillage la Arlxona.- known a Purple Dog- A ttrong feature of this play is the abundance of clean cut western comedy' that eliminate : dull momenta. ' A mischievous little cow girl, a bossy old woman, a fanny .Chinaman, always in trouble and alwaya look ing for more,- and the - mggest liar In ta atat of Arizona will keep the aadlence In continual rood knmor. . Character are Florence Beltel, Bob RtnckarL Georg BuUer, Leo Snmhaer..Wimant Frank. Ber- Kathrya v. Lambrecht, :j Bernice Rsettger, Camilla Lalar sad as mere eewbey." sj i. . W est Salem News WEST SALEM-rTh grange is having social meeting Thurs-' day knight' taf :th city lu.ll ,t S o'clock. Everyone is asked to bring sandwiches, cookies or cake.- Friend of grange members . are larifedV . , , ''Mr. and Mr. L. ?, Wallace' and son, Bobby, left Saturday for Astoria and Camp "Clatsop. While there they Tislted their ion, Larry, who' was promoted to private first class: on January 15." (They re turned to their heme Sunday. ' Mr.' and Mr.' Donald iKuhn and children; Donald and: Arlene, Tislted Mrs. Kuhn's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. H. F. Deyoe, Sunday. ! Bob Tnrlty has. gone to Alaska to work. . HI wife will join him at a I later date. - - :j , the Orient and the west coast. To stimulate Interest In the 1 planned hobby show, Mrs. Glad wyn Hamre 'displayed more than 8,000 buttons collected by her daughter, Elaine Hamre, which are artistically arranged on can vas in designs. Log Pond Finished For Mill Company IDANHA The Idanha Lumber Amity Club Gives To Paralysis Fund AMITY The Amity Study club met Friday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Umphlette with Mrs. How ard Stephens joint hostess. The president, Mrs. Roy Freeman presided. During the business meeting, the club voted to contribute to company filled its new log pond the march of dimes to help stamp witn water Saturday. The pond out infantile pararysis. Mrs. will provide a storage space for Chase Thomas resigned as club logs which is needed during the secretary and Mrs. ll. j. Kicnter 1 summer months when the mill was elected to take ber place. operates two shifts. The pond will A letter was read, written by hold approximately one-halt mil- Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, national lion feet of logs. president of woman's clubs, to I John Miler and Ted Phillips Mrs. Rilla B. Thomas. have properly initiated themselves Mrs. H. J. RIchter gave an in- to their Jobs aa pond men by fall- teresting lesson on the 1940 cen- ing in. The dirt work on the pond sus and Mrs. Margaret Morse gave was done by the Salem Sand and a lesson on the orijtin and weave Gravel company. of shawls. Following the lesson ! Mr. and Mrs. August Ullnger studv a shawl exhibit was held, bave moved from the Haseman and beautiful shawls were shown ranging in ages from 50 to over luu years. Others present were Mrs. W. S. Fuller, Mrs. E. Waddell? Mrs. J. A. Breeding, Mrs. Clara Broad- well, Mrs. Bruce Groseclose and Laura Judy, Mrs. Margaret Mor rison was a guest. The next meeting will be held February 21 at the home of Mrs. Rilla B. Thomas and Mrs. Fuller. auto court to the Tom Bowers former home. The Ullnger are having a new home built at Idan ha and will move there as soon as it is completed. Farmers Union News GERVAISGervals local Farm- near future. Mrs. Fields who ers union met Monaay nigni wun visitors present from several other locals. Three new mem bers were added to the local Floyd Bierly and Ross Cuts- tae Deacone8s hospital last week forth were elected delegates to wIn Br. v. vftm. annn mm ine aiaie convention i ncia pected due to complications. She In Salem, February 18 to 20 and Mrs. C. L. Jorgensen and W. E. Barnett delegatees. Howard Boost er was elected representative to the state warehouse meeting to be held during the state con vention and D. R. St. John dele gate. Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead of Salem showed a reel of pic tures entitled "Eyes of AMITY The Baptist Mission Circle will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Breeding at X o'clock. Mrs. Clara Broad wall Is hostess. Amity chapter Order Eastern Star celebrated ita 85 th anni versary-in the Masonle hall Mon day night. . . Mr. and Mrs. George McCnl loch and "daughter. Thelma left Saturday for a Tialt at Long Beacn and other parts of southern caiuornia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roth of Junction City were Amity caller Saturday. , Mrs. Isaac Burns, sr., who fell in her home in November is seri ously ill at her home. Country Schools Hold Health Clinic TURNER Crawford, Snnny sld and Cloverdale district schools Joined with Turner grade school Monday in an all day school clinic. Dr. ; Niles. and the health nurse. Miss Maskle were assisted by Mr. Vernon Von Osdol and Mrs. Earl Bear, when 43 children were given examinations. Snick tests and diphtheria aaU-tozla. Zelinski to Build Modern Structure WACONDA Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Goffln were dinner guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Broke In Salem. Robert Zielinski plans to build a new, modern home on the Zelin ski property near Waconda In the oc cupies the house on this farm will move to the Aspinwall place. 'Dorothy Lunday of Fairfield, who underwent an operation at Is under the care of special nurse. Detroit News DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson and family, who have been living at Marlon Forks the past few months, have the moved into the Myron January World" and av & talk on nriv- resiaence nere. ileires available from the countv 1Mr- anI Mrs. Edward Tompson health center. and children Margie' Ann and Bob- A special meeting will be held De moved from here to silverton later at which the Juniors, who eunaay. a coverea aien luncneon are to participate in the oratori- was given in their honor' Sunday cal contest, will give speeches noon !n the high school basement and the winners in the county "Mowing aunaay scnooi services. cfcnxpn Mrs. Tompson has been superin- tenaent 01 tne local Sunday school ST LOUIS Fairfield Farmers I0f ine Da" several montns. Union local met Friday night in A v. nsner returned to bis the rommnnitv hall. The newlv home here Monday following a elected secretary-treasurer de clined the office and Mrs. Al Manning will replace her, B. Ware and H. Burdick were representatives from the Farmers Union stockyards gave talked on problems of the stockyards.! Mrs W. Fitts of the Brooks local gave an account of the oil meet weekend trip to northern Wash ington to visit his aged father. who is reported ill. Molalla News MOLALLA Several cases of carletina are renorted in thm mg neia recently at mi. A.ngei. loi tngh 8Chool. Delegates eiectea to tne state con- Georre A'Farlev. former huf venuon are Ben au ana a. of police in Molalla, and Mrs. uoiiins. visitors irom wervaia Farlev todav moved from lha were Mr. ana jars. osa gnwiorin. Todd house thev have bMn'v.l xars. jeswe wiuiams state jun- enbvinr and are now lninrrn ior leader, met with the Junior sawtell farm in the Teasel! reserve. (creek district south of town. Jr. and Mrs. Alfred AUMSVILLE All members and Shaner, sociation .ponsorcd by the local 0rcnld cnipter 0ESf Tlslted Qf rrmr. uu.a ' melia chapter OES in Portland at present at the annual meeting Sat- I fW ,.. urday night t 8 o'clock. An oy- r,.. ,h,f., ,..,. Tm. r vvt w l""llalla en Vefcrnarv A. . 1.1 v.. t MARION The Marlon Farmer Union met last Friday when five new couple were voted. Into the local. Warren Gray read the obli gation to them at the last meet ing. Three others were voted on but are not yet members. Turner Nowo TURNER Earl Bouchie la re covering from a major operation last week at th Salem General hospital, but it will be ten days or A chicken and noodle uppr h0' to will be served Saturday niiht at i orougm noma. the hall at SS cent per person.' Talbot News The sum of IS. SO was realised from the Methodist cooked food sale .Saturday, with Mrs. Elsie Whltaker, Mrs. Stella Miller and Mrs. Elsie Town send In charge. Harlan Bones of Vancouver bar rack and Robert Hatfield ' .of C4mp Murray spent the weekend In! Turner with Jiome folk. Mr. and Mrs. George Good have TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Davidson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wldman. in Portland recently, a-: : ,; . . UTv mrtA Vn K!raa PrAomtn and aon. Ernest, i : were Sunday I returned to the CotUge Court aX guests of Mr; and Mrs. Jack Whit-1 ter apendlng ten days at Redmond, tin r ton at their home In Portland. I their former home. Ronald Krehs who ha been Ull IMr. Wlnnlfred Kendall 1 plan with nneumonla ; is : Jmnroving I ning a trip to Oswego to help ear rapidly, hut is atiil'cohfined to hi to her ister, Mr. John. Hall, who bedr t : kt . "...-. n' brdke lereral bones in her foot ,;- Fred and Frank Wldman of when heavy wood fell on it, la th Baker were recent srueata of Mr. I basement oz her home. and Mrs. Delmer Davidson The I i After spending a week her with Wldman ' were j former Talbot I Mrs. J. S. McKlnney following the residents. - ! --;J ;.,.. ;i I death of her, sister.' Inn Rlchea -A new roof I being put on Mrs. ha returned to her Portland Mary - Nye's house. Jake QUsaoar I home. For 3S year she ha held has Mrs. Njr' farm rested; . a, poaltioa la th pestotUct ther. uoopnys im s.icca'L) specialx ?i srt air 1 iiif' ffi SETS: v - f Disconlinued ncdeh and floor samples!! Never before such an opporinniiy io purchase gennine EnOEHLEIl Ilalionally Ad vertised Sniies at snch savings!! 1 ..1 tt. rHr- - 1 Kil g-5 f ?Wr. '''V , This Is Not Sala BIerchaodis bat They Are Genuine . Kroehkr Saites & GESfl These are upholstered in beantif nl TAPES TRYS, VELOURS, and MOHAIRS and arry the sensational KROEHLER guarantee. Many of thee sets were selling: for as high as $165.00 bat we mast clear them to make room for new merchandise for 1941. A Bay lb Truly Thrill Yon! BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE Ile(3aB Sturdy bedroom suites in beautiful walnut veneer. Beautiful bed. Round mirror vanity. ? O Big 4 drawer chest to match. Regular $49.50 Valno thriHlng aavnKS SO 5Q In bedroom suites r f that will warrant Cm I I - - - yoar Inspection. i LJ ODDS & EIIDS Followln; are m few aample 'of the outstanding After Inventory Bargains you'll find In every department of the three arrent floor at Woodry's. Quality . Innerspring Mattresses. , Imported damask ticking. Regular values to 919.75. ClQ IK Now L aI0IJ Alexandrr-8mlth and Mowhawk Rag In the popular 9x12 ft. she, Inclndln; pop Lar Axmlnater and fine qmality Wilton weave. Choice of many color. Regular value to f 07.50. Now $29.50 $39.53 On the Used Flcsr nEFniGEnATons GENBRAI ELECTRIC, c OOLDSPOT, DcLue. ) CTIOSLEY 8HELVADOR, Sa DeLttxe MAJESTIC ha .Fine Condition. Many Other to Choo Won All the ahovo ar tn flno Bsechanlcal condition 539-50 SgSO if t to I f ;j $99-50 iMiy 12a a ft rifT - i . i - mm i i 50 Darenporta to dear, $3.00 - $10 Wood Ranges, some f reconditioned $5X0 - $10.00 ' Sereral Beds, thesa must go . 50 A Few Springs, all steel $20 - Oak Extension Tables . . $3.00 J Rockers "l , - ; . $10 'Tow choice of BO Used Ra dlos. Cabinet mad tablo model. -iEEaiaiEm A beautiful selection of Eastern. made occasional chairs In rich relours and others. Many to choose from that sold mm high as $24.00. Now your choice for only Values to - L ru-.r-;-. -. -. i r . Vlsto- . mn w w m mm . , m u m a mm a mm a b m mm - m x - t t - crif satciujat Kicrrr mm rrsa 1 t