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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1941)
Sunday Honing. January 23. 1341 PAGE SUM The OREGON STATTCMAII. Ealmn. Boys Selected For Club Talks FFA Students to Speak at Community Meet in Sectional Trials SILVERTON Six boys h a y e - Ven selected to compete in the BilTerton high school FFA public peaking contest to be held at the Sllrerton Hills community club kouse February 7. This will be the annual contest and the winner will go to the sectional contest to be held at Woodburn later. A $15 plaque, donated by four t ranges, Silverton, Silverton Hills, infcra Hill and North Howell will be presented and it' is understood that other prizes may also be pre vented the winner. , .; Freshmen representatives, chos en out of a class or l are Marsn 11 Satern of the Bethany district who will speak on "Control of Rodents in Oregon," and Richard Krens of Victor Point, will speak n "Selecting and Breeding of Sheep." Sophomores chosen from a class of 19, are Paul Dickman of Thom as who will speak on "Soil Con serration," and Howard Mader of McAlpin who will speak on 'Im provement of Farm Tenantcy." i Selected from : the 23 seniors and juniors are Amos Funrue, a former ; Valley View student, whose subject is "Washington as Farmer," and Don Jaquet of Victor Point, who has .for his sub ject "Sheep as an Enterprise in the Willamette Valley." Three judges will make the fi nal decision at the Silverton Hills contest. The six boys were select ed by ballot Tote among the class members themselves. Smith-Hughes classes at Silver ton number 66 members this win ter, the most ever registered in the Silverton department. East Side Club Meets at Amity AMITY East Side Sewing club members were entertained Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Fred Hahn, with Mrs. Clara Hahn, joint hostess. After a short business meeting the afternoon was spent la sewing for the Red Cross. Members present included Mrs. Earl Tallman, Mrs. Nette Tovey, Mrs. Otho, Shields, Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Etta Day. Mrs. W. A. Williams, Mrs. Jay Beeler, Mrs. Al Dereavi, Mrs. Fred Schaeffer, Mrs. John Switzer, Mrs. E. J. Korthway, Mrs. Harry O'Reilly, Mrs. Pearl Cooper of Spring Val ley, Mrs. Mary Sproul, Mrs. Sam Doughty, Mrs. John Freeborn and Mrs. Lloyd Fresham. Guests present were Mrs. Ches ter Bass of Monmouth and Mrs. Alvln Freeborn of Sheridan. The next meeting will be held ... v. ... uiuu "U" February 6. Dallas News DALLAS Commander T. A. Penland of Portland, head of the GAR in Oregon, spent from Fri day until Wednesday in Dallas as theguest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray ..and of Mrs. William. Mott. Alma Sarpola, a teacher in the Eugene schools, is spending this weekend at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper.' Miss Sarpola I a relative of Mrs. Cooper. 'Lester Frlesen has purchased the four-room house recently completed by John Hockett at the corner of Clay and Ellis Streets. Leonard Foltz of Salem will be manager of the new Shell Oil company service station at the corner of Main and Washington Streets. The station will open in the near future. Myrl Clark and Orlando Peters, both of Dallas will be employed at the station. - Funeral services were held here Thursday tor Mrs. Lynn Miller f Dallas who passed away Mon day at a Salem hospital. Burial was at Mt. Hope cemetery near Salem. A marriage license has been is sued in the office of County Clerk Carl S. Graves to Nels W. Sipola f Amity and Edna K. Sayre of Salem. Paul Vandehey of Sherwood began work this week at the Serve-Rite grocery. His family will move here as soon as he can locate a house. He formerly oper ated Van's grocery at Sherwood. Salem Heights News SALEM HEIGHTS- Two nie ces and a brother of. George Will son visited at the George Willson home this week. Mrs. Eric Butler ; was taken to the Salem General hospital Tues day, for treatment. Bauwkje Stonebrink la critical ly ill at her. home. George Cogswell has ' comple ted the eight weeks' course in an aeronautic vocational t r a 1 n 1 ng course. Dean Davenport and Ron ald Poyner started t a k i n g the course last Monday. A -man of the community has just purchased his 26th license for his Model T Ford. The car has not been damaged and is in good run ning condition. The post office branch at Poy ner's station from new on will is sue money orders. s; "" Because of ill health C. E. Hat field has sold the Liberty store back to Charles Krauger. the for mer owner, who will take posses sion February 1. ' Health Film Seen At Parkersville PARKERSVILLE - The Com munity club met Tuesday with Fred Manning presiding. The pro gram consisted of a moving pic ture given by Lelsia Darr and a talk by Jeanne Golleen of the Marion County Health association. At the next meeting a pie social will be sponsored. Mrs. George Harrison enter tained members of her birthday club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home recently. " Places were for Mrs. Barbara Dutton, Mrs. Fred Manning, Mrs. Paul Dame wood, Miss Serene Manning, Mrs. William Davidson. Mrs. Arthur Patterson, Mrs. Arthur Impecov en, Mrs, William Uppendahl, jr.. Mrs. R. Harrison and Mrs. Cora VanZuyen. Mrs. Arthur Patterson enter tained with a party at her home Thursday afternoon. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. Joseph ine Holland, Mrs. Barbara Dutton, Mrs. Fred Manning, Mrs. Paul Damewood, Serene Manning, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Arthur Patterson, Mrs. Arthur Impecov en, Mrs. William Uppendahl, jr., Mrs. R. Harrison, Mrs. Cora Van Zuyen, Mrs. William Oddie, Mrs. Thomas Bump, Mrs. Thomas Har rison and Mrs. F. B. Currie. College Girl Says omen Needed now AURORA Elva Jane South of Aurora, was one of the two Uni versity of Oregon co-eds to make the initial symposium appearance of the current season for the wo man's sympoftfum team at a dem onstration before the student body at the Junction City union high school. The discussion, based upon re search done by the entire group, fall term, was entitled, "These Modern Women." Miss South pointed out that women are in dispensible to our modern busi ness, social and professional life. She believes that thousands of wo men are making important con tributions to the world today. Miss South, a graduate of Can by high school, is a sophomore majoring in law at the univer sity. She is secretary to the wo man's symposium team and worked on Webfoot rally commit tees. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. South of Aurora and is an accomplished violinist. Sublimity Women Meet in February SUBLIMITY Sublimity Wo man's club met at the home of Mrs. William Duchateau for an all day quilting. A no-host luneh was served to Mrs. Philip Steffes, Mrs. George Glover,. Mrs. Myles Kintz, Mrs. Alvin Schmittr Mrs. Guy Butler, Mrs. John Halfman, Mrs. Paul Zuber, Mrs. Herman Hassler, Mrs. Rose Rusterer, Mrs. Ben Toepfer, Mrs. Nettie Crump, Mrs. Butler, sr., Mrs. Herman Hoescher, Mrs. Anna Bell and the hostess, Mrs. William Duchateau assisted by Mrs. Ed Robl, a guest. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herman Hoeschen on February 6. ""My ;C - -Eyes 1 2 ' ' Have I : :4 v v-c : T 'vx; to be ,; & : ' Good!" 2221 You may not be a trainman and have many lives dependent upon your eyesight, but you probably drive a car and your responsibility is Just as great .Don't take needless chances with your eyes. Have them examined by a competent special ist who will tell you whether or not you need glasses. If you do, he will fit you to exact correctness necessary (or your particular fault EASY CREDIT TEEMS O FREE EXAMINATION -. - Salem 444 Stat Sflverton - 212 Main Eugene - 1072 "Tillmt.' Falling Liiiib Kills Wheatland Farmer Grant Walling Funeral Is Scheduled Today at . i Hopewell' WHEATLAND Grant Walling. 75, died at 4 p. m. Thursday at the General hospital in McMinn ville two hours after he was fa tally Injured with a limb striking him on the head. Wfth his son, Kirkwood and Harry Fowler, he wa felling trees for fuel on his Wheatland district farm. A tree striking another one broke a limb off. He did not speak or regain consciousness afterward.1 He was the 12th child in a family of (13, four boys and nine girls. Born at Zen a in Polk county April (. 1865 the son of pioneer parents, his father, i Jesse Walling was a pioneer of 1857. He was1 married to Miss Nellie Kirkwood daughter of pioneer parents, August 28. 1887 and lived on Snake river In Idaho one year and at Pullman, Wash., six years before locating on the farm in 1894 that has been his home since. He ' received his schooling at Zena and he was a member of the Hopewell Seventh Day Advent ist church. He was a talented musician and -had served many years on the Wheatland school board. He is survived by his widow and one son, Kirkwood. one grand daughter, Lorain Walling, all of Wheatland and one sister, Mrs. Alice Pomroy of Kimberly, Idaho. Funeral services, under direc tion of Macy of McMinnville, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Hopewell Seventh Day Adventist church. Burial will be at Hopewell. Turner Attorney Suffers 'Stroke' TURNER S. M. Endicott, at torney who suffered a stroke three weeks ago and was Improv ing rapidly, Wednesday had two more slight strokes at his home and is in a serious condition. Nora Green of Portland came Friday to be with Mrs. Endicott. At the i annual meeting of the Turner Memorial home board, trustees elected were Curtis C. Cole, president; Henry Leep, vice president; Fred Bates, secretary, and Norris J. Reasoner. E. J. Gil strap is superintendent. The past year was reported as one of the most successful la sev en years. The trusteeships of which there are three, now have 22 guests in the home. Lee Barber has purchased the two lots from Claude Bouchie in the west part of town and plans to build soon. George Dow is building a home on the lots he bought across from the Baker apartments. John Dow has left the Lake view hospital where he underwent an operation, and with Mrs. Dow and children have also moved into apartments. Mission Society Meets, Mill City MILL CITY The Presbyterian Missionary society met at the resi dence of Henry Baltimore Tues day with Mrs. Henry Baltimore and Mrs. Charles Sulvin hostesses. President Mrs. Lee Morris pre sided. Devotional services were led by Mrs. John Swan and Mrs. Charles Dolzel. China was the subject and readings were given by Mrs. Herb Schroeder and Mrs. Charles Dolzel. Members present were Mrs. Lee Morris, Mrs. Fred Grimes, Mrs. Charles Dolzel, Mrs. W. J. Robin son, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, Mrs. Fred Duffy, Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Louis Verbeck, Mrs. John Swan, Mrs. Clayton Balti more, Mrs. William Witt, Mrs. W. B. Shuey, Mrs. Pearl Tonker, Mrs. James Swan and Mrs. E. Rupp. Rickreall Folk Visit Army Air Student RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cadle and Porter Cadle have Just returned from a ten-day va cation to Stockton, where they visited Dean Cadle at the aviation field. Dean only has a few more hours In the air before he gets his wings. They also visited with their sister, Emma and brother Allen. Both lived here many years ago. New Series Held At Woodburn ' I !. WOODBURN The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church is inaugurat ing a new series of monthly fel lowship dinners at the church by holding a I jitney supper In the dining room next Tuesday night at 6 p. m. j The supper will be followed, by a short program. The church Is setting aside the fourth Tuesday In each month as church fellow ship night, i I " Detroit News DETROIT -Mr. Wlllard Good man and Mrs. Cora Goodman left Wednesday for Walla Walla. Goodman will visit his brother, Oscar, who is critically 111 and Mrs. Cora Goodman will visit her daughter, : Mrs. J. Muncey and family.' . t - . .. . . .,, ; ,-. veva Hollls, a ' junior at; ' a Franklin 'high school in Port land, Is here for j a week's ; visit with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Gay Hollls,' Vera-received exemp tions In all her semester examina tions. ' . v - : , i John, eldest son of Mr; and Mrs. Charles Mason, is reported recovering satisfactorily at -, his home .following , a severe , Illness: He spent a week In the i Salem Deaconess hospital and will 1 have f T 7VOu r - ; : n n n to Me first c mn : 1 - lete m 1 o I i : ' of i j j I mm S8 Ilore Valne Per Dollar lAi Gevnrlz! 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Newly designed tilt-oat Storage Bin runs Built-in Mlaate-mlnd entire width of range. - er.j lamp and timer Exclusive new laakproof Oven Vent ar pliable on this helps keep kitchen walls and curtains range at small addi- clean and controls oven homiditr. ! tional cost. 3 Mere's !the BeauH:l1F.ul 3L941 (S-E UeM The Complete (B-IE ILHMIE at (Be'vurtz! 7r G-E Ranges $89.50 to $239.50 GE- Wafer Healers $470 to $89.95 it G-E Befrigeralors $119.95 to $249.95 & G& Washers $49.95 to $139.95 it GE- Ironers $29i5 to $134.95 ir G-E Dryers $139.95 - ' - it GE- Dishwashing Machines Disposal Units and Sinks mod erately priced. G-E Badios Priced at $9.95 and up it G-E Cleaners $19.95 op - r r 6.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity A rare combination of Beauty, Quality and Gen erous Capacity. Hermetically Sealed-in Steel Mechanism. Forced Feed Lubrication. 10 Temperatures. Refrig eration continues ' during defrosting. Oil-Cooled Mechanism. Stainless Steel Super Freezer. Can't Rust. All-Steel Construction . . 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' MeedlsS Prised Fron rap aHMHMBSHBMMSSSSMSSSSaMBaaMaWPHVMSBSRMRBHSBWSi i; m if; -.) r j . it to remain in bed here for two H mere weeks. " " i - A