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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1941)
PAGE TEX? Tlx OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, February 4, 1S41 Suryey Slated For Silverton Information Compiled for Industrial Sites and Market Facilities .SILVERTON At a special meeting of members of the Sil ' Terton chamber of commerce call ed - late Friday afternoon by President S. P. Rose plana were : laid to make an Industrial surrey of Silrerton In cooperation with the market development section of the Bonneville administration. John G. Durr, industrial field representative of the market de velopment section .was present and explained the work, which 'I deals, with Industrial activities, 'present and potential, of the community. This Information will be com piled very similarly to that al ready compiled In book form on the Columbia river area. E. C Royer has been made genera chairman of the Industrial survey committee. The survey will include many phases of the town such as the distance to and method of reach Ing water transportation, water apply, railroad and highway transportation, sewer disposal 'fuel, labor resources and organi sations, public safety, hospitaliza tion, nrban and suburban housing facilities, policing, timber and ag ricultural resources, present man ufacturing plants, sites for future Industrial enterprlzes and Indus trial buildings. Serving with "Royer on the com' mitten are J. V. Jordan. Alf O Nelson, James M. Reed, Alfred O. Haugen, Lowell Brown, George Hubbs, Herman Schwab, W. E Satchwell, Edward Lambert. J. H Grills. R. A. McClanathan. H. W Preston, J. H. McCuUough, E. L. McCleary, Leonard Hudson. Dr A. L. V. Smith. Oscar Lee, M. G. Gunderson, F. E. Sylvester, R. D Bower. E. J. Adams. Dr. P. A, Loar. Ralph Larson. Earl Hart- man and T. T. Leonard. Many of the surveys will be completed within a few days. while others will take longer to complete. West Salem Aids Church Fund With $30 Gift; Surprise Given Hathaway Family WEST SALEM A sewing meeting and missionary study by members and friends of the Woman's Society of Christian Service was held at the home of Mrs. D. L. Brad ford Thursday Burial Arranged For Turner Man TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage have decided it best to have their son, Albert, jr., who recently died in a government hospital at Ellis Island, NY, buried In the east Mr. and Mrs. Albert Given drove from Portland Thursday to visit the parental O. P. Given home and their young son, Ron ald. Mrs. Given will remain for a time while recuperating from a recent operation. Sunday dinner guests at tbe C. A. Bear home were Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bear of Carlton, Mr and Mrs. Forest Cammack and two young sons of Rosedale, and Mr. and - Mrs. E. C. Bear and Eunice and Billy. The executive committee met In the morning, discussing means of raising money. A no-host lun eheon was served at noon. During the afternoon a special business meeting was called. The club Toted to give the 30 profit from tbe turkey dinner to the church fund. A study and discussion of the "uprooted Americana" was led by Mrs. Leigh ton Dashlell, with all present taking part. Present were Mrs. Archie Cam eron, Mrs. Donaia Kunn. Mrs George Latbrop, Mrs. Everett Lisle, Mrs. J. J. Miller, Mrs. Eva Woods. Mrs. D. L. Bradford, .Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh, Mrs. Robert Forster, Mrs. M. C. Blackman, Mrs. Leigh ton Dashlell and Lau rice, Mrs. Don Huckabee, Mrs. Art Hathaway and Mrs. Phil Hathaway. WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs Art Hathaway were pleasantly surprised Wednesday night when friends gathered at their home In honor of their 15 wedding anni versary. . Pinochle was the entertainment and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Art Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dickson and and Mrs. Oscar Phillips. Mr. Triple A Clerk Returns to Work BETHEL Inabelle Creech, head clerk for tbe triple A at the office of the county agent, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Creech, returned to her work at the office on Saturday, following seven weeks vacation trip which extended as far east as Michigan. This was Miss Creech's first trip east. She visited the old neighborhood where her father and mother grew up and where they were married, at Alma, Mich., and spent much of her time at the homes of her uncles and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Creech and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rearlck, at that place. She spent Christ mas at the Rearlck home with her cousin, Fredrick, who visited at Bethel for some months last year. and who has many acquaintances here. St Luke's Plans Old Time Dances WOODBURN Strictly old time dances will be played at th Defense Class Is Plan for School INDEPENDENCE Wednesday Bight at 7:30 o'clock at the In dependence high school a meet lng has been called for those in te rested in a course In auto me chanics, and possibly acetylene welding by Howard Bennett, co ordinator, for national defense school. . Lyle Storey will be tbe instruct r and there will be no charge for the instruction. " Bennett hopes that enough In terest will be shown to carry out tentative plans. Dresses Finished For Salem Cross UNION. HILL Members of the union Hill Woman's club met At the home of Mrs. V. D. fecott Thursday afternoon and com Die ted 12 dresses for the Salem chap ter or the American Red Cross. Present were Mrs. Adolph Hea Ur, Mrs. C. E. Heater, Miss Flor nee Pottorff. Mrs. H. H. Peters. Mrs. Dolph Heater. Mrs. Harley eeott, Mrs. George Scott. Mrs. Dick Enyart and Mrs. Scott. W. II. Rabens who has been til Inee Christmas has had a second relapse of the influenza and Is ajuite 111 at his home. 81st Birthday Is Occasion at Home S BRUSH CREEK Mrs. Anna K. Jensen was honored on her 81st nlrthday anniversary at her home . here Friday afternoon with her daughters, Mias Thea Jensen and Miss Alice Jensen la charge at the tea hour. Present were Mrs. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mrs. O. J. Hatteberg. Mrs. M. J. Mad een. Miss Llllie Madsen. Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Raymond Reed of Seattle, George Hauge, Alfred Jensen and Misses Thea and Alice Jensen. Dallas Debaters Hold Practice Session DALLAS A group of debaters from Albany high school came to Dallas high school Friday after oon for two non-decision debates. These were practice debates lead ing up to the forensic tournament which will , be sponsored agala this year by LlnfSeld college and which will be held on February T n4 S. , Farmers Union a News 7 . EILVERTON The state con vention of the Farmers Union Is expected to draw over 600, according- to Mrs. Oscar Johnson, f tits secretary. Tbe convention Is get for February IS, it and 20. Fire Department Sets Card Series AUMSVILLE A card party. the second of the winter series, was held Thursday night at the city hall, sponsored by the A urns -ville fire department. Six tables were In play, with high score being made by Mrs. Guy Harris for women and 'for men, going to Lewis Dltter. Refreshments were served. The next party will be given February 13. Mrs. C. 0. Bowman was host ess Friday night at dinner at her borne for Eva Corser. Roma Otto. Noma Otto. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Otto and Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Potter. Cantata Chosen For Easter Day WOODBURN The final Easter cantata written by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, prior to her recent death In Portland. "The Easter Tri umph," will be the music to be presented by the senior choir of the Wood burn Methodist church on Easter Sunday night. George A. Landon will again be director, assisted by Miss Vera Hicks at the piano. The Junior choir, under the di rection of Mrs. Ralph Smith, has chosen "Easter in the Heart," by Holton and it is planned to pre sent this cantata at the Palm Sun day night service. Pictures Shown k By Qub Leaders 4H Groups Meet at Prat urn "With County Officials "in Joint Meet PRATUM Wayne D. Harding, county 4H club leader, and Mrs. Carmallte Weddle. assistant, met with the Pratum 4H cluba Satur day afternoon at the Lynds homej " auuweu pictures oi me many IU 1 - J . dance given by the Catholic a,"s,0?B uo woric carried on Daughters of America In St.lT?r tbe co tate. Var- Luke's ball Wednesday night. The!?Uf ce,nes 'r, county and Mathi- r,. c- "tate fair exhibits and exhibitors. lem. which haa acauired oi.lt e "i we" " Pnres or the activl- reoutation for it. im tim. mn.i . tne summer school at h. ,-,. ,, ,fc Corvallls were shown. Should this event prove a success tX, "owinf Joint meeting, another dance will be given be- ' F-01lva met separately. Mr. fore Lent. Harding met with the boya' live- a a n. -,. -, k. P. n s. Weddle ' w v i.ruii tuj I with rhA Irla nrrlri n tr mr A onnrln. , men and 5 cents for women. I ji.i.i "v t Mr. mi,, vtni. t. ormmg a nomemaatng pwu oimivi VtuiCAl M-ryjW- 1 aIiiK -mrr mm mm ...a ww w- aid returned home after having kl .1 i i , 'a tii Branch Is to be the local leader. Bowen, sewing; Grace Kl'amoe. I health; Mrs. W. E. Branch, borne- maaing: Mrs. C. A. Lynds. cook ing; Mrs. Clyde Rodgers, live stock. Leslie Davis, although un able to be present, is to take over the leadership of the boys' live stock, with Mrs. Rodgers assist ing. Davis has been an active 4H SILVERTON Much Interest I clubber himself, havina- won sev- Deing mown at Silverton In the ""at awards in the work. special scnooi election to be held -uo memoers present were February 10 for the purpose of Anna Baker. Edna Cowen. Betty voting on izooo warrants as the "arior, Marian Giese, Julia and district's share in the proposed James Jensen, Ann Marie and new $7200 agricultural building. Margaret Keller, Fay Clymer, No opposition acainst th nrn. I wanda, Claude and Gary Rod- posed warrant, issue has yet been gers' paI Bradler. Clayton Wen- heard, but mbrh favor a Mo At.iET, raincia .Mcoovern ana jerry cussion has taken place at the ynas- various local civic meetings. H. W. Adams, superintendent of schools, points out that only six or tne agricultural shops will go to Oregon. These are part of tne national defense program and the national youth administration is cooperating in the expense. Grangers" News t SILVERTON HILLS Mrs. Mil ton Knauf. lecturer, is announcing that the Silverton FFA boys will present the) entire grange program Friday night. The business meet ing of the grange has been set for eight with the program to follow at 9 o'clock. The program hoar Is open to the public, Mrs. Knauf adds. ' Grange members are being asked to furnish cake and jello for the late sapper. Silverton Lodges InstaU Officer Modern 'Wootlmenv' Royal Neighbors Induct Leaders in Joint Service SILVERTON Newly elected officers of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors were. In stalled at a joint meeting with Installing officers Including Otto Dahl with John Thurman as et cort, andj Jtfrs.WjosIe , Hartman assisted by Edna , Mcintosh, as ceremonial - marshal; Margaret Ramsby, chancellor, and01ga Green as musician. Inducted were Chrli Neshelm, consul ; Bert ReVeal, past consul; Cecil Cox. advisor Richard Lar son, banker; Gas Herr, jderk: WTalter Brewe, escort; Dae Hit. watchman; John? Larson, sentr; Fv M. Powell, manager, v Royal Neighbor: officers placed were Venlta Verbeck. oracle; Mary1 Herr, ;Ice-oracre; ,Anes jNaegil, past oracle; Alife Egan, recorder; Mabel . Klrk i4cely4jr; Gertmfle Moeo, chancellor; lrle Thomas, marshal; Velmt Thompson, as slstant marshal; Ida? Davli, Inner sentinel; Teclaj Rue outer sen tinel; Irene Girour, f; falth Ruth Wardrlp, modesty; Elizabeth Ru therford, unselfishness; I Bessie Porter, endnrahce; Pauline Ver beck, courage; Marlon Tucker, captain of the cfegrea" staff; Clara Enloe, flagbearer; Bertha Morlev. manager; Clarai Haue, musician. i J 1 i-i 1 : u. Okla., and her son In Plttsfield Okla., since November S. Patrons to Vote On Ag Building Jefferson Slates Class Exhibition JEFFERSON The February Fire Association Renames Officials Waldo Hills Seeks New School House WALDO HILLS While other rural school districts are folding up house and equipment. Ever green district on February 14 will vote on the building of a new school house. Preliminary plans were made at a recent patrons' meeting, and efforts will be made to obtain federal aid. The proposed ne building plans call for two rooms to accommodate SO pupils. There would be a full basement, electric water and light systems and a modern heating unit. Evens Valley Lad Is Hospitalized EVENS VALLEY Robert Bren- den is again under treatment at a Portland hospital. He Is a student at Evens Valley school.- School club officers elected Fri day are president. Dean Todd; vice-president, Roger Loe; secre tary, lAlvin Pederson; treasurer. Colleen - Egan. Mrs. Severin Nelson, who has been seriously 111 at her home here for some time, has been taken to the Silverton hospital for treatments Marion County War - Veterans to Meet SILVERTON Mrs A. C. ; Bar ber of Silverton. president of the Marlon ' county Veterans associa tion. Is announcing a meeting of that association for the Veterans of Foreign Wars club house, at Salem1 on February , ". Lions and Wives Feted SILVERTON Stajton Lions and Lionesses will he guests of the Silverton club- on February 18. according to the announce ment of the local president. C. H. Dlckerson. - - - Adams said that the vote will meeting of the Parent Teachers' make little material difference In association will be held In the the present tax rates to the prop- study room of the school house erty owner. Thursday night The program will include a demonstration by Edna Alien's typing class and Miss Jo sephine Getcbell's class in short hand. An operetta, "Lady Fran ces, will also be presented by siuaents or tne scnooi. i Pat Beal, superintendent of the ! Jefferson schools attended a con- AURORA Officers of th ference at the Imperial hotel in Farmers Fire Relief association Portland recently in connection of Butteville and the Hop Grow- with tne national defense pro- ers Fire Relief association f gram. Plans were outlined for Butteville were without exception classes to start in various com reelected for 1941 at the annual munuies. meetlna Tuesdav and Wrfn.Ha A class In auto mechanics Is At the arowers mMtlnr TnJ being sponsored by the Jefferson day Fred J. Schwab of Mt. Angel scnool under the supervision of and Ray J. Glatt, Woodburn, re- tne school board and Superinten- turned to the board for thri anrt aem aea.i. mis class win meet in two-year terms. The board ihn Hignway garage eacn nignt reelected Fred Dental Anrnra Orville Snider of Salem will be president; Lorin G. Giesy, Au- the instructor. Boys between the rora. vice-president: Lyman a or n ana zj are engmie S h o I r y, Woodburn, secretary; aiois rweDer, mi. Angei, treasurer. tp t Wednesday the farmer aroun Uilier ItCWb returned Martin Rostvold, Wood- burn, and Ana A. Nichols. Mc- TURNER Lenore Myers, stu- Mlnnville. to its board of directors dent at St. Helens hall in Port for a term of two and three years, land, is quite ill at the home of! Others reelected were George S. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berg. Canby. president: Martin Myers, with a severe case of J Rostvold. vice-president; Lyman measles. She took ill during last i H. Staoiry. Woodburn, secretary; week and it was necessary to i J. S. Smith, treasurer. Out of a bring her home, membership .of 7750, 375 were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer and present. Talks were made by Seth daughters. Colleen and Dorene of B. Thompson, state insurance Oregon City, spent the weekend commissioner, and William Leary. here at his parents' home, Mr. assistant. and Mrs. John Boyer. They are former residents of Turner, mov- i ing last fall. Boyer is concalesclng j Hi-Y Sponsors First frn nearly three months spent ... . in the Veterans hospital, and is Aid at .Nil VfrlOn mu)l fmnmvot In hooltn i kittle Alice uwsiey nas been j SILVERTON Dr. Edgar staying with her grandmother. Wrightman, A. R. Weickert and Mrs. Emma Moore, and attending Robert E. Miller are In charge of Turner grade school. Her father, a first aid class sponsored by the Carl Owsley, met death several Hi-Y club of tbe Silverton high weeks ago near Eugene in an school. auto accident. In the class are George Haber- The C. P. Verburg family, who ly. Bob Dickman. Clarence Mell- moved to California a month ago, bye. Bob Oeder, Allan Lodviksen, write friends here that they are Robert Neal, Richard Nelson, Don located at Clearwater. Several of Mcintosh, Everett Lunde, Bill the children are ill with scarlet Davis, Arthur Dahl, Donald Davis fever, so the family Is under quar- and Ted Finlay. antlne. Vi Slothing like a PACKARD "ELECTR0MAT1C" drive Get Uu. reflation in simplified Ct My thi. amazing -Elcctromatic" feature is weu woh its small extra cost, j VgMUUft, Our liberal allowance oo your Twfu be mishtr gooJl-worth hurryu,, to bear! ; i '41 PACKARD Si '990 Big. roomy 6-r SEDAN ( Coupe) delWtred In Detroit, State taxes extra. OWNS ONI f AtK THI MAN 340 N. High Street Salem, Oregon I !J VsT- HIGH QUALITY 4-PLY TIRES .... WAY ' OUT OF LINE WITH THEIR LOW PRICE 'Crusaders' Allstate and Allstate Allstate 'Argosy" tires . . . built for those to whom first cost is the prime consideration J . . the biggest values for little money that are sold on the market today! Brutes for wear . . . the 4 sturdy plies of "Coolerized" Cord fight road heat and pre -stretch every cord, reducing friction. CRUSADER TUBES, gray, 6.00x16 98c EXTRA HEAVY TUBES, recL 6.00x16 1.95 TRUCK TIRES, guaranteed 12 mo.! Reduced! Buy On Sears' Easy Payment Plan ?NERGEX Spark Plugs 27c "Energxr" for quick, eaay starting. Extension 25c For exhaust: chromium, red Jewel. . A Q, m If. Mr r a a m m 1 Folding Seat 1.29 For baby; fit over front of eat. I " II X. 1 2 If I Gold Crest Battery 55 Value Guoronteed six STtfX months . . . cheaper LJ 'll JO then rebuilding charges. ' 1 1 Jl ii Eii fi vrs . I B 3 I i .' " tiowms, r- I I I my qj S of sotisfoction. hiei m'.iista, lSSfm -: - end bcr-tocked Tl" " ' on coo, JLL Cpe X. V 2-Door or A am , 4-Dr. Sed 4.95 T. .Z89 Wjmun w mil 4 STATE STREET . - PHONE 9193 SALEM. ORE. Ys! Bern H.t. m Mor Thi 100.000 IteoUI ' f 4 - ii ) AHsUtt Crciidsr Geeresreed 12 MmiHm SiM 4.40-21 4.75-19 5.25-17 5.50-16 6.00-16 JAmt Jrrtea $7.55 $.35 10.05 10.30 10.75 id TO trade- AHstate f'A 4 - GeereHteed 1 5 j lAmt Bls ' j Price 4.75-19 I $ 9.2 5.25-1 1 ! 11.32 5.50-17 I 12.0 6.00-16 I 12.3 6.25-16 14.9! 6.50-16 7.00-16 2" Menths Vet Price $ 6.15 7.40 9.X5 125 9:15 95 1175 Prim ladiMlt yor eld Urn trad4u IP I ! ARGOSY TIRES GuoroaUed ia Materiel Sis .4.40-21 4.75-19 5.25-1 S 5.50-17 6.00-17 Against Defects er Werkmenshie Vet Price $4.55 H.7S j 5.55 5.75 15.95 Price Include your; old tire tiade-loj , aa GUARANTEED FOR 24 MONTHS! WORTH $10 575 : . : v. J l I Fomous Lifewcar rubber sepa rators and automatic no-spill safety vents. 45 heavy duty plates and 45 more power units than standard. 8 -INCH BENCH SAW ; Crafttmaijj.! aad U battery Energex Battery $7 Velue Guoronteed 12 tTT "T months, 39 plates, T-ff " cedor separators. 12 -INCH Cross Country Mttnir :dDaE 100 Pure Pennsylvania Worth 1 .00 . t C I "J TTS. S4 Son i . Usual Carrying Charge ; : Blode tilts ony longle to 45 degrees, high speed precision SKF boll bearings, massive trunnions carrying tilting device. ; i I it. BAND SAW ! Craftimar , I S34 Sows ' Usual Carrying Charge j ; SKF b a I I bearings, fully enclosed design for safety, extra heavy wheelt for imootrl operation, tilting tobf . 9-SPEED DRILL PRESS Cra'tsmartl Moyal Fibre Seat Covers A "Buy" to Brag About! Elsewhere You'd Pay $3 ! $4 Sows : Usual parrying Charge j Seors' e ? c I u i t v e a'f looting drive," three sets of SKI! boll bear ings, nine ipeeds; ... 600 to 5,200 r. p. m., Jocobs chtck. H. P. MOTOR ji t is ' Craftsman! 13. SO 'Sovmi i Usual Carryiir Charge j f Guoronteed three yeors, bui-in over lood protector, built in condenser, oreose- seoled New Departure baft bearings. s i AX P. MOTOR Split has! Guoronteed two years against defect in material fend work manship, everlood protector, New I Dt porturt ball bearings. 7 Trie $5125 6130 -0 7i25 Prices Include rourJeld tlree