Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1941)
-. i Feted Friday 1 Officers Are.Chosexi at 7oodburn; Jleet Slated March 21! . WOODBUBN Mist Mabel Jackson entertained members ot the Home Exchange Friday night. Mrs. Frank Wright presided. Of licera elected were Mrs. Fred Hall, president; Mabel Livesay, Vice president; Mrs. Emma Bid well, reelected secretary c . f Mrs. George Beach assisted the hostess 4n serving refresh i men t s. Attending were Mrs. M a r y Whitman,' .Mrs. Alfred fclamp, Mrs. U. G. Vickers, Mrs. Maude Hicks, Mrs,- George Beach, Mrs. F" Bid well, Mrs. , Fred Hall, Mrs. James LiVesay, Mabel Livesay, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Jeanette Zimmerle, Mrs. Florence Goulet . and Miss Jackson, the hostess." $ ': .. Mrs. Zimmerle will' entertain the club Friday, March 21. WOOD BURN MrJ and Mrs. A. E. Hughes entertained with a farewell party for Mrs. Charles Sybrandt, who" left Monday for her home in Rush City, Minn. Cards were played and high score In 500 won by Mrs. Roy Seeley and Blaine Seely. Attending were the guest of honor, Mrs. Sybrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seely, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwall and . daughter Jean, Mr.- and Mrs. Har ry Hughes and daughter Darlene. Harley Hughes of Portland, and the host and hostess Sir. and Mrs. Hughes FFA Contest on At Woodburn WOODBURN Over 200 boys were present at the tapper Wil lamette valley sections! contest held by various chapters of the Future Farmers of America, Fri day at the Woodburn high school. Nine schools were represented. Eugene won the sectional title basketball game from Woedburn by a score of 21 to IB. Paul Anderson of Cettage Grove placed first in public speaking; second, Dan-ell Sheperd, Albany; third,. George Dewey, Lebanon. Middle Aged Woman Is Given, Scare By Rough Stranger TURNER Mm D. R. Stand- ley, a middle aged woman living alone over two mfles south of Turner, on a recent night heard a tap on her door. Thinking it one of the neighbor's children, she asked the party in, and was greeted by a rough appearing character. He looked sharply around and was . reluctant to leave. Finally he was evicted. Mrs. Standi ey then crossed the road to Inform a neighbor, who drove behind the stranger to has ten him oq his way. , - - 1 Ffoods&aters stopple Rnilrotd Bridge - " " - si! Swirling- waters of the normally-dry Los Angeles river nndermlnedS an abutment supporting a Santa Fe railway bridge and caused s section jl71 feet long to topple lnte if the stream. Beavy rains sweeping soathern California caused landslides which blocked highways and railway lines and brought the sea' son's total rainfall to more than double the normal, j if a A First Lady, Viscountess Chat Sirs, rrsskfla IX Boosorslt mm Viscountess naflisx I f Mrs. franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of I the U. & president; fru the ranluag guest of honor at a tea given jln Washington by vlseountesf hhiitmt. snre eg me new Knasn ammitsaor to tne v. e - Metbodists Sponscn Stayton Social STAYTON Men of the Meth odist cnurcn are sponsoring a box basement The novel social in i the church next Monday at 8 p. mJ part of this social is that the men are making the boxes and the ladies are expected to buy them. Proceeds from the affair will be used toward paying insurance on the thurcn property Mill Gy .Three Link Club Has Card Party I MILL CITY Saatiam Three Link club held a 500 party in the halt Saturday , night Eight tables were in play with honors going to Mr. and Mrsv Heath and con solation to Mrs. Ed Haynes and C C Johnson. . i ; Marjorie Schroeder, Mary Holt I house and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rada spent the . weekend in (Mill City. iBmopposbyBetiSi Local of Fanners llmoii 1 1 th Anniversary Sleeting "Held Livestock Shipping Report Given "Melody for Three. Jean Holt and Bob dope In "CaClag An Tars- : fONTfg A FRIDAY Z IIlteL f B P "! i ft jmmtm BETHEL Four new members were received into Bethel local of the Farmers' Union Monday night, Henry Nelson, Eugene Hamrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed. This meeting celebrated the eleventh anniversary of the or ganization of Bemel local, March ItJO. K. O. Runner, secretary, read the minutes. Rev. S. Hamrick led group singing with Mrs. Roy Lively at the piano. W. L. Creech, livestock chair man, stated that not less than 100 new shippers have been added to the Farmers Union Livestock Commission Co. of Portland, each month from August to January. He directed attention to the new radio broadcast at 1:15 p. m, Mon day through Friday, over KEX, direct from Portland union stock yards, giving complete market re ports and much - valuable infor mation regarding raising livestock. W. L. Baker gave a compre hensive report on legislative ac tivities. Mrs. J. f G. Lauderback, chairman of the educational com mittee, presented ' an article by Dr. Dan Poling on 411 club work. A. C Spranger of the dairy committee asked that Bethel local send word to the agricultural com mitte in the senate and to Marion county senators, opposing senate bill 358 regarding milk control. This was agreed on unanimously. Mrs. . Matten gave sug gestions for improvement of meet ing, and reports of the recent state convention were presented by W. R. Baker, Ralph A. Wil son. - ; '- ',. - Reports of junior activities were given by Mrs. Ralph A. Wil son Bethel junior leader, Dwight Runner, Coral ee Nichols and Joyce Lively. ! Appointed as district leaders to investigate regarding organising a rodent control district were Har ry E. Martin, ' Macleay; Fred Hersch, Oak Ridge; Lloyd Girod, Fruitland; Ralph A. Wilson, Bethel, i ' r-.yjjU Appointed as delegates to the Marion county convention at Ger vais on April S were W. M. Froeh-1 Uchl W. L. Creech, Henry NeLtim. Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, fr. andj Mrs. John Hain, Rev. nd Mrs! Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. . E. Matten, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schalz, Paul Perlich, W. R. Baker, K. O. Runner, Mrs. Dorothy Nich ols, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wil- J. -Klub. and Mrs. and Mrs. soiv) Mi. and Mrs. A. Mrm A. C. Spranger, Mr. George E. Bohnsen, Mr. J. 6. Lauderback and Mr. and MrsJ J. R. Carruthers. id charge of serving ments were Mr. and Mrs. ILles Hllburn, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Aj J. Kl- ! refresh- SALEMS NEWEST THEATRE LAST T1ML3 TODAY 'ITto Is Guilly" , with Ben Lyon ritu - "inLUONAIRIS III PRISON -Plaa- News Novelty r r Funeral Attend i At Oregon CUty s . ' I BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klugj have returned from Oregon City j where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Klugs sister, JMrs. Rose HanseL Mrs. Hansel former ly lived in New York City land came west 10 months ago to be near er sons, both of whom live in Oregon. J if I - She had been an Invalid for some (years, and was in the .Ore gon City hospital at the time of her deem: :- - 4-----ii t: West Salem News MT. ANGEL Dr." Vernon A. Douglas and ' Mrs. .George R. JL Moorhead of Salem, Marion coun ty health- officials,- were speakers at a joint : meeting of the young men's and young women's sodali ties Monday night. . . . Both . speakers ; talked on social diseases and films were used to further Illustrate the subject : ." ? Rev.' Father Raleigh of Canby spoke.' The speakers were Intro duced by Father Alcuin. A piano solo by Felix Schultz and a violin solo by Anna Mae Schiedler, . ac companied by Mary Linehan, com pleted the program. ; Previous to the joint gathering separate business sessions were held andf tentative plans made for trips for the two sodalities next ' summer. Places for which excursions, hope to be arranged are Crater lake, MU Hood, the coast, and Table rpek. Definite plans' were' made by the girls to attend the girls .camp at Silver Creek falls August 2. .-..fvS'JS- The - young women's sodality will hold annual election at the April meeting. " I ; WEST SALEM Merle Swear ingen visited his wife and sons over the weekend. . He lis em ployed in national defense work at the Portland airport, j Mr. and Mrs. John Magers and Margaret of Portland called at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. -C A. Rust, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William j LaDue, who have lived in this city for many years, moved to Salem Tuesday. - j L. Perry, West Salem, j is at a convalescent home, in Salem, seri ously ill with double pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Engelhorn vis ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnston of Rob erts. . . : Mrs. .Agnes Prieb. of Canada. who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Holderbein, is spending this week hV Toledo. Mr.' and Mrs. James D, Wilson of Bremerton, spent the weekend at the L. T. Wallace home. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Violet Wal lace of this city. j . Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dalke were Miss Katherine Peters, Ernest Peters and John Peters, all of Ab erdeen, Idaho. They are of Mr. Dalke. cousins ton ; heapItaL'lett early" this week for a ten day visit in tao san Franciscev i Miss Barber will at tend a-meeting of the IJaUonsi IIojp Jtal .association while gone. 'Mr.' and . Mrs; Neel Mills 'of Woodburn are reporting .the birth of a daughter at the Silverton hos pital," February 28. . . . Lunch Room Purchased ' GERVAIS ; Harry HaU i has purchased property south of town known; as the Duck Inn land Is making extensive tatovements there in preparation for the open ing of a lunch room and service By YZoman'a Club Silverton rpai Night? wia be observed by ; the Silverton Woman' club Monday when each member will bring her husband or a guest to a club dinner set for 630. Mrs. Ernest Byberg is music chairman and Mrs. Harold Davis program chairman. ; . v . : Mrs. Davis reports' that her part wCi be a ?fon program but that It will be kept a secret Trem xzm husbands unUl time ef "delivery. ; !Cn Ci c:islcsl prorraa will b Denxel Jrd ta . violin ados, and selection b ya male quartet com posed, of IL W. Adams, A. Solie and Jonas and Ernest By berg. - . '' - Measles Reported SEATTLE. March 5-T-City health officials reported 241 cases tMAn fhm i nmnoir consists nt i of German measles had been re- tfMKMVM , A - . I one acre of ground with the lunch I ported since Monday in a major room and a five-room house. ' Seattle outbreak. Gervais School Hires Teachers ...... i GERVAIS At a recent meet ing ' of the "Gervais high school board the following teachers were elected: . L. J. Uhr hammer, principal; Larry Manion, coach and history teacher; Marion Cox, girls' physi cal education and home economics teacher. Miss Bubar, English teacher, turned in her resignation as she intends to marry in June. Mr. Shainwald, commercial teach er, did not apply; for reelection. X " " j"yTwy,'7w'' " f-f"- w - 'i' mffrm floor : hire : - c f X - THE VS?? "f - Superintendent Gets Vacation SILVERTON Miss Ruth Bar-' ber, superintendent of the Silver- Pat O'Erien Gala Page Uncle Bcckne' 2nd Hit 'Ucrld in Flanes' lU"wtth Charles (Buddy) TtOGERS j i AfcAosJT,"VLtH Birthday Honored PRATUM Mrs. A. Wi Powell celebrated her 78th birthday Sun day.' AH of her children and some of her grandchildren were home for the occasion, also herj son-in-law, Charles Smith, and daagh- ter-in-law, Mrs Elbert ; PowelL Other Relatives-1: were Mr. and Mrs. Koblitz from Seattle. Call Board ELSINO&E Today Erroll Flynn, Brenda Marshall in "Footsteps In the Dark." Guy Kibbee in "Scatter good Baines. GRAND Today Jane Withers,! Buddy Rogers in "Golden Hoofs.' Ralph Bellamy in "EUery Queen, Master Detective. CAPITOL Today Bella Lugosi in "The Devil Bat" Leslie Banks, Gins Malo in "Chamber of Horrors.' Saturday Adolphe Menjpu, Car ole Landis in "Road j Show.1 Gene Autry, Smiley Burnetts in "Rldin on a Rainbow.1 STATE Today Pat O'Brien, Gale Page in Knute Rockne, All American' plus "The World in Flames. Saturday midnight Alice Faye, Betty Grable, Jack Oakle, John Payne in "Tin Pan Alley, LIBERTY j Today Ben Lyon in! "Who Is Guilty." Lee Tracy,- Linda Hayes In "Millionaires in Pris on , Friday Roy Rogers In "Come on Ranger." Richard Arlen, Andy Devine in "Black Diamonds." HOLLYWOOD j Today Bob Burns, Una Mer- fcel in "Comin' "Round the Mountain; Brian Doolevy in The Great McGinty." j Today, Friday ; atnrday Two Big Featares V 4.j.;t;V. I ..." flFi"'' . j And Second I Feature 7bo year's ecrprlsft b!tl & v i r 1 lir NwsrCaSaed Cartoea it Chai. 1 tf "The Creca. Arther. "I CANT BELIEVE THIS IS A USED CAR; IT LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE A NEW AUTOMOBILE I' i "ITS A USED CAR, ALL RIGHT. AND WE SAVED $300.00 WHEN WE BOUGHT IT!" 4 .W.rS.-:.;f ii' IIDDE33S OF SALEI1 E10T0E1ISTS save mm m bdyiiig EiECoiiDmoiiEb cms K completely reconditioned, late - model car costs $200 to $1,000 less than the original price. . Many; of the reconditioned cars now on the '.;-Uvi w v--h- Salem market are good for 50,000 trouble-free THE BEST CAB VALUE 13 A EECOIIDmOIIED CAS GUARANTEED BY A RE LIABLE DEALER. miles. Ka3i2d Pcgcs for c . .. . " " 3 Dcd. Urcil.Ccr Vnlzc: -.4 s i