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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1941)
in lraueisiviaae By Churches Silverton and Astoria Pastors Involved in . Mutual Change SILVERTON Rev.: Frank Zook, who came here .five years ago this month, win leave the end of the I month for Astoria where he will be in charge of the. As toria Christian church. ' The move is in thei nature of an exchange as Rev. Russell Myers of Astoria will come to Silver ton. The Astoria congregation voted in favor of the move Sun day, according : to a telegram reaching , rfere Monday, and the Silverton board voted in favor of it Sunday. The board will recom mend the exchange to the local congregation. Sunday and the two pastors hope to have the change consummated about the first of next month. During Rev. Zook's stay here he has added 230 members to the congregation. A number of im provements have been made to the building, including the addi tion of a Bible school annex and the church is entirely debt free. Rev.- Zook's young people's class is outstanding in the state. He began with six members five years ago increasing this number to a 15. Going with Rev. Zook will be Mrs. Zook and their 18-year-old son, Paul. The Myers Jiave three children. two sons and a daughter aged 14, 11 and 9. Reunion Held At Marion MARION Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wolfe recently held a fam ily reunion at - their home when their eight children were all home for the first time in 12 years. Floyd Wolfe, Fairbanks, Alaska, had not been " home in seven years. Their son Orville left last week for Fort Lewis for one year's army training. At the dinner covers were plac ed for Orville, Floyd, Fred, Es ther, Morris, Loraine, Dwaine, Billy, and the hosts. The Wolfes have made many improvements , in their home which they purchased at Marion - last fall. The home lias been painted and a water system in stalled. They are now landscap ing the yard. Woodbunt Offers DriviiSeliribl jf'-'r."' WOODBURN S tudents of Woodburn high school were given opportunity Monday to learn to drive an automobile in a modern safety driving school when a six weeks course : started under aus pices of the secretary of state's office. ' ' Students 15 years of age or old er are eligible. Each pupil must furnish his own car but no driv er's license is required for - the course. Cars must be driven to and from school by a licensed operator. About 50 students were enrolled on the opening r day. IOOF Lodge Is Host LEBANON Lebanon IOOF lodge was host to visitors from seven lodges when the second de gree Was conferred upon Fred B. Reed, Corvallis; Carl Clansen and Edward Reynolds, Sweet Home; Horace Culbert, Albany; Cleo Duckworth, Philomath; George Cox, Lebanon. Lodges sending delegates to the Lebanon meeting were Corvallis,! Crawfordsvule, Philomath, Albany, Halsey, Scio and Sweet Home. - lewis - sucsxr km Companion Feature "Shadows eni the Stairs' COMING TOMOBKOW Thrill as the ! one man in th wnrlH who believes in her innocence tries to V prove IK 191 M ursi gxe neart arama: BAYARD VEIU.ER Companmn restore A sparkling,! sophisticated comedy romance guaran teed to make you glow! Last Times Today - Z Hits LEWIS : SCCSXT f -? ftJU 7 hen Did ThislHappen and Where? 1 T i Pc It's fun, it's easy, and itja profitable! j This is the second of a series of five news pictures being pub lished this week in The Statesman. The first 50 ! people who identify these pictures correctly will receive two passes to see one of the year's outstanding motion pictures, "Foreign ! Correspond ent.? starring Joel McCrea, playing at the State theatre Sunday through Wednesday. 78! Observe TaP Night - Silverton Woman'i Club Uses Irian f Color Scheme I . SlLvERTON "Pal" night wSs observed with 78 people turning out for the annual dinner event given by the Silverton Womans dub, - j A St Patrick color scheme was carried out in table decoration with! little green top hats giving the program and the menu and serving as place cards. Mrs. Har4 old Davis was chairman of the program committee and Mrs! Leonard Hudson, chairman '. ot dinner arrangements. Serving waa done by daughters of members. Mrs. George Jaeschke, clubjl president, welcomed the guests and Glen Briedwell responded for the husbands and other visitors. Denzel Legard, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Alvin Legard, gave a group of violin solos. Two skits, originals of Mrs. Da vis, . Were surprise features. The first was "A Jog Into the Future" with Mrs. W. P. Scarth serving as judge; the second "A Jog Into the Past" with infant pictures of hus bands present thrown on the slide screen. " The affair was held at the ar mory and served as the regular March meeting of the club. Dur? ing the business session, Mrs. Har ry Buckley-reported $75.81 as pro ceeds of the recent hobby show. Lebanon Native Get Porto Rica Order For Budget Book LEBANON Ralph Thorn, a native of Lebanon and a graduate of the local schools, has recently received an order from San Juan, Porto Rica, for a copy of his book on budgets, income tax returns and I expenses entitled "How to Save Money. Mr. Thorn, who is assistant manager of the Bank of Califor nia in Portland, has had orders from all parts of the country but this i is the first order from out side. : ' One of the leading publishing houses in the east has asked for a contract to publish the book on a royalty basis. The book has been reviewed in "The Oregon lant I The Banker" and "The Burroughs Clearing House and Banking." Auburn Community Club to Meet i ' ' i A V B U RN Auburn Woman's club! will meet at the home of Mrs.) fT. C. Morgan Thursday. All women of the community are in vited. . -.H": ''.f"' ' Mrs. R. N. Payne is' in with pneumonia at the Deaconess hos pital.; . ; I STARTS TONTTE S HITS TNMJJM MOVdL SCSATWr COMPANION FEATURE 'r . ..a MAC mwimii W" ip "T 1 i 1 V 1 -v. Pictured above is ; the second in the series. Identify this as to what great disaster it represents and in what year it happened. The rules of the contest are simple: (1) On the blank belew print yew name and address la folL (8) Identify nr oae the ptc tares en each blank. (S) All entries most be In, er pest- marked not later than Satar day, March 15. Mail er bring your entries t The States man office. (4) The first 59 correct answers will receive a pair of passes to see "Foreign Correspon dent," showing ! at the State theatre. Winners will be pub llshed in the Wednesday Statesman. (5) Entries will be judged by members of the staff ef The Oreron Statesman, and the management of the State ate atre. Then decision shall be accepted as flnaL All entries become the property ef The Oregon Statesman. Entry Blank Name I Address sCHy (The picture attached is a news photograph ef . pTiirner Masons Improve Hall S i TURNER j A the regular meeting in the Masonic temple, fearl Masonic lodge members de cided to purchase ten new ven-4eer-paneled tables! for the din ihg room and construct built-in seats along the walls of the same )oom. I Monday night a special meet fog of the lodge will confer the entered apprentice'! degree, j In April the Masonic lodge will present Lucian Rayburn of Port land with a 50 year jewef and to Silas Read of Corvallis in June. Since receiving the! charter, June iB, 1875, only two others have leen presented, six years ago to Carl W. Duncan of Turner, and he late H. H. Smith, a pioneer School teacher of Marion county. f Grandpa's Adventures" Scheduled Two! Days - I CENTRAL HOWELL The iMay, "Adventures j of Grandpa," will be given this IjThursday and riday nights at the school house, and is sponsored by the Community club add directed by Mrs. Perle Bye. j In the cast are Clarence Sim mons, jr., ; Loren " Cower, John Lauderback, Carolyn Kaufman, Donald Kuenzi, Erma Kuenzi, Beulah Lichty, Ruth DeSart and ilrs. Albert Scharer. SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE TODAY i and THURSDAY aWSkaflB4sMSlMWtw 4 Plus 2nd liit Ceuades Shew Dally rf rem li ijSTimTS SUIIDIVY podtinuons Sunday 111 pjn. jsV VUUffl ' rtf &3 Rebekahs Slate Jitney Supper Ex-Silverton .Mayor Visits Mexico and Sunny Cal!' SILVERTON The pubUc is in vited to attend the Rebekah pro gram and jitney -supper at the lodge hall Thursday night. Committees in charge are fan cy - work, Mary Skaif e, Frances Gerke, Clara Helmke, Mary An drews, John Gerke; jitney sup per: Rebecca Barber, Alice Egan, Josie Hartman, Daisy King, FJga Reed; kitchen, Rosa Larsen, Inez Olaen, . Glieta Bonnicksen, Mrs; George Christenson, Ruth Loren zen; program, Olga Olson, Inez Stevens, Nettie Larsen, Mrs. Al Lerfald, Sylvia Allen. SILVERTON Friends are re ceiving cards from Mrs. J. Cal Schlador, former "Mayor Zetta" of Silverton, who is vacationing ifa southern California. Mrs. Schlador reports she is having an excellent time and that the wea ther "has finally dried up and Is warm." She made a recent trip into Mexico, she reports. SILVERTON Mrs. Charles Fryor, who has been at a Port land hospital for some weeks is reported considerably, improved. For a time her condition was con sidered critical. Mrs. Fryor is the mother of Mrs. George Jaeschke, president of the Silverton Wom an's club, and of O. E. Buell, also of Silverton. . SILVERTON Mrs. Lial Mc Clure will assist Mrs. B. H. Beh rends at the latter's home Wed nesday, as hostess to the Silver ton Grange Home Economics club. Silverton grange has chan ged its place of meeting to the ICnights of Pythias hall. 'Charlie9 Slated For Appearance At Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN "Here Comes Charlie" is being rehearsed by local talent. Irene Wacken plays the feminine lead as Charlie Hopps, Larry Elliott's ward. Cast includes Larry Elliott. Al fred Zielinski; Mrs. Fanny Farn ham, Larry's aunt, Mrs. Ralph Worden; Ted Hartly, Ruburt As pinwall; Vivian Smythe Kersy, Larry fiancee, Gertrude Zielinski; Nora Malone, cook, Mrs. William Myers; Officer Tim McGrill, Jul ius Slattum; Uncle Alex Wiggs, John Wolf; Mrs. Caroline Smith, Kersy, Mrs. Kenneth Magruen; Mortinor Smythe Kersy, Bernard Zielinski. Directors are Mrs. Hazel Hol broke and Mrs. Loren Stettler. Advice Proves True in Case of Sicegle School Director SWEGLE Mhen Dr. Mathews SWEGLE When Dr. Mathews association at its last meeting. one of his advices to parents was to train their children for school directors. It made one of the present directors think of the fact noted by his mother, Mrs. Anna Conklin, when she attended the Christmas program last year. She remembered attending, with a tiny baby in her arms, a Christ mas program in the first little old school house where her sis ter, Estella Kaylor, was teacher. That baby is now Homer J. Conk lin, youngest director on the school board now. Direct from with his company V 111111 1 11 11 1 - i" 1 Jl' 1 -TREET OF MEMORIES. ...!..".. ! . .. ! i". ' : t.; - . - . . 7 . : .z. -: T' ' - ' j, LI r2 ' O Handsome nc J Ru. HIS SONGS VViil .Thrili You Call Board ELSINOKE . . Today Mickey Rooney, Hardy family in "Andy Hardy's. Pri vate Secretary." .;Freida Znes- : court, Paul Cavanaugh in "Sha dows on "the Stairs." THURSDAY, v Robert Young. Laraine Day in Trial of Mary Dugan.'VKay Francis in "Play Girt." GRAND Today Lynne Roberts, John McGuire, Guy Kibbe in "Street of Memories.' Cesar Romero of- the Bio Rogers in per in "Romance Grande? -;v Thursday Roy son Thursday only. 5 On the screen Eugene Pallette in "Ride, Kelly, Ride." Chester-Morris in "Meet Boston Blarie." Saturday "Tobacco Road." CAPITOL : 4- Today John Garfield, Fran ces Farmer, Pat. O'Brien in "Flowing Gold." Lane sisters. Gale Page in "Four Mothers." STATE . Today Alice Faye, Betty Gra ble. Jack OaJde, John Payne in "Tin Pan Alley." Walter Pid- geon, Joyce Compton in "Sky Murder." Thursday James Cagney, Ann Sheridan in "City for Con quest-" George .Tobias, Lucille Fairbanks in "Calling All Hus bands." . Saturday midnight . Joel Mc Crea, Herbert ' Marshall in "Foreign Correspondent HOLLYWOOD Today Carole Lombard, Charles Laughton in "They Knew, What They Wanted." Maureen 0Hara. Louis Hayward in "Dance, GirL Dance." " Thursday Wallace Beery, Leo C a r i 1 1 o, Ann Rutherford, Lee Bowman in "Wyoming." Kent Taylor, Linda Hayes in "I'm Still Alive.", LIBERTY Today Will Fyffe in "Miss ing People," plus "Renfrew of the Royal Mounted." Friday Three Mesquiteers in "Three Texas - Steers." Boris Karloff in "The Ape." Camp Cooked Meal Served MISSION BOTTOM The 4H Cooking club entertained its lead er, Mrs. Paul Townsend, and the sewing club Thursday with a camp cooked meal ; of ham, eggs and biscuits. The club will enter the radio try outs at Independence Satur day. Ruth Townsend was elected master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ander son and son have returned to the Townsend ranch accompanied by a brother, Elmer Anderson, from Genoa, Neb., where they have been for the past two years. They say they like Oregon best, so plan to make their home here. Silverton Hills Meet Postponed SILVERTON HILLS Patrons of consolidated school district 93 C, who were planning to hold a meeting Wednesday night to dis cuss hot school luncheons, post poned the meeting until Thursday night in deference to the mattress meeting at Silverton. Members of the Silverton Hills Home Econ omic club and the executive com mittee of the grange plan to at tend the mattress meeting to be held at the Otto Dahl home Wed nesday night. Serving of the hot school lun cheons will be discussed at the hall Thursday night, and if car ried out,, wih be in connection with foodstuff surpluses. Oro Day Only Your FoivoTito Singing Son of the Hollywood of entertainers : . On the Screen! ' .: rcTUt . KTNrs - - With . Eiinr PaBett' Slarrla SUvheas ' : KM Qlly .Plas Chester Mrrls u Western Star Will Appear At Grand From obscurity to the position of one of the screens top western stars seems to sum up the 'life of Roy Rogers, famous Republic Pictures "cowboy star,' who will appear at the Grand theatre Thursday. ' - It was in 1939 that his first pic ture, "Under Western Stars" was acclaimed a definite western hit. Since that time, Rogers has been presented in n u m e r o us' other westerns, including "In Old Col orado," "Days" of Jesse James," and many others. His latest pic ture, "Robin Hood of the Pecos," will soon be eleaselL'"..V," ; Roy Rogers will be presented in addition to the two major feat ures, "Ride Kelley Ride,", and "Meet Boston Blakie.- Motif Used ROBERTS Mrs. Frank Sollen berger, Mrs. J. P.. Bressler, and Mrs. -Buster Kleen recently enter tained the G. T. club at the Bres sler home. Each woman came dressed as she was her first day of school. J . Lunch was carried out in the same manner, only paper bags were used ' instead of pails. Mrs. Joe Ringwald and Mrs. William Meier received prizes. 1 Special guests were Mrs. Kath erine Bennett, Grants Pass; Mrs. Kleen and Mrs. Abner Kline, Sa lem. Mrs. A. Thompson and' Mrs. Karl Heyden will entertain March 27 at the Thompson home. The annual husband's banquet was changed from March 21 to March 20. Soutliern Trip .Completed WALDO HILLS Dr. and Mrs. A. J,. McCannel have returned from a month's vacation spent in the south. They spent the week end at their home here and Mon day returned to Detroit, where Dr. McCannel is camp doctor at Mary Creek CCC The couple report an excellent vacation spent at San Francisco, Los Angeles and FJ Paso, Texas, before going to New Orleans where they spent nine days at the Mardi Gras. Ons. their return they made stops at Memphis, Kansas City, and in Utah. This was Mrs. Mc Cannel's first trip into Ameri ca's southland. Union Hill Meet Set UNION HILL Mrs. George Scott will be hostess to the Union Hill Woman's club Thursday aft ernoon at which time a study of Oregon mountains and lava beds will be made, with Mrs. Maurice Heater in charge. ClCl Fa ' When you need to fee! refreshed, turn to tho complete refreshment of Ice-cold Coca-Cola. You will welcomo It. Coca-Cola has the re frothing taste everybody likes. So when you pause throughout tho day, mcko tt thm pavs that rcfreiAes with Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Meeting Slated Adult Recreational Class t: WEST SALEM Adults of the community who are interested in forming ; an adult recreational class, featuring badminton, 'volley ball, rare asked to meet at the school gymnasium W e d n e s day night at 720 o'clock. '- Low spots - in the West Salem school, grounds " awere recently filled with dirt donated by J. M. Fisher and hauled by Jack Tag gart, who donated the use of bis truck. Assisting in the work were Ralph Nelson. Wendell WOmarth, LeightoQ Dashiell and some . of the school boys.0 - Rites Slated At on Scio Woman's Body to Be Interred , in Oklahoma SCIO Mrs. Sarah Ann Sam mons died late Saturday - at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C T. Rea near Scio, having been : bed fast for more than a year. She was born in Missouri in 1855 and was 95 last August 2, Rev. Hamilton of Stayton Me thodist church will conduct -funeral rites at the Weddle chapel in that city Wednesday afternoon, following' which, the remains will be shipped to the family home at Adair, Okla, f or interment, in the family plot. She was united in marriage to J. T. Sammons in 1879,- eight years later going to Indian Terri tory during the staying pioneer years in that part of the south. Saddle-horses furnished most of the transportation at that tune, and Mrs. Sammonsj often rode day and night to care for sick people. Hospitals, physicians and nurses were uncommon. In 1897 she affiliated with the Methodist church "at .Mounds, Okla., and remained a member the remainder of her life. J. E. Simmons of Utica, Mont, is the" only surviving son; Airs. Rea of near Scio, Mrs. G. Marion Heater . Claremore,, Okla., , and Mrs. C L. Garretson,- Tulsa, Okla., are daughters. She is also survived by nine grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Irrigation Meet Slated Today " An irrigation meeting for Mar ion county fanners will be held today at the Salem chamber ot commerce at 1:30 p. m, at which time Arthur S. King, soil expert from Oregon State college will discuss Irrigation methods and particular soil needs. A like conference at the same hour has been set Wednesday at the St Paul city hall, ; according to W. G.- Nibler, assistant county agent. i Stavt Tough job to do ? pauso omcO : ol ycu BOTTUD URDU AUTOOUTY Of TBI COCA-COLA to Discuss j WEST SALEM T h e1 local grange will meet in the city hall auditorium Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock for a no-host supper. The business meeting will be held at S o'clock. ... i Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davenport entertained , their pinochle club with a party Friday night. Iligh honors were won by Mrs. Merle Phillips and William Barnwell and low scores were held by Mrs. Orville Davenport and Hugh Ze nor. Special guests were Raymond Griy and James Monaco,-jr. - WEST SALEM Mr a. Geofge Hume and daughters, Darlene and Mara Lee of Spokane, visited last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. S. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert RiewalJ became the parents - of an 8ti pound boy born.. Sunday at the Deaconess hospital. The baby has -been named Ronald Charles. " WEST SALEM Roger E. Schell, Forest Grove, who was arrested for violation of the baste rule, forfeited IS ban when ha failed 1 to appear Wednesday be fore Police Judge R. E. Pattisoo. James Lewis Cox, Troutdala, was to appear in court Monday for violation of the basic rule. Be also forfeited $5 baO. Crash Kills Suver Youth SUVER Gordon Voss. 20, died in the Corvallis hospital March 6, from injuries received earlier in the day when his east bound truck collided with another truck driven by William Millhollen of Albany on the Albaay-Corvallis highway. Millhollen reported that he was blinded by fog as he start ed to pass a logging truck opera ted by Truman Sprague. Millhol len escaped with slight injuries. Gordon Voss was born near Suver August 6, 1920, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C T. Voss. He attended school at Monmouth. Surviving are the parents, brother, Wesley, sister, Betty Jean at home; sister, Mrs. Ray Maddy, Albany. - . Funeral services were held from the FortmHler Funeral home Saturday afternoon with Rev. E. A. Luther of the Baptist church conducting the service. Interment -was inRiverside cemetery. UavssaimiU3 And Second Featare QUXlk KX1X1XX - mi. 1: I taste its civirrr COiCPAIfT Vt i New Jw Prif '?OCH I COCA-COLA SOTTL1NC COMPANY - " Salesu Oregon . Or S A LEll 7 PZZ .' Ksaartae Ummarr I I a