Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1941)
Tfc OISGO:i STATEZ2XA2& Ccdsa. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, October It 1S11 FAGS TIZZ) Auxiliary Installs v Silverton Unit Gives Ceremony for Unit . At Bit. Angel -y MT. ANGEL The women of the ML. Angel American Legion auxiliary held installation . cere monies Tuesday night with the Silverton unit in charge; ; Following the installation and separate business meetings of the Legion ' and auxiliary, : refresh' merits were served to both groups In ; the ; dining room. Later all Joined in dancing. - .The new officers for the com tag year are Mrs. Mary Prosser, president; Mrs. Mae Heggie, first vice-president Mrs. Grace Trae ger, second vice-president; Mrs. Magdalene Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Cecyl Lucht, secretary; Mrs. Myr tle Cochran, historian; Mrs. Tillie Walker, chaplain; and Miss Eliza beth Unger, sergeantrat-arms. , .The junior officers installed at the same time were June Ann Lucht, president; Elaine Prosser sergeant-at-arms; and Mary Lee Cochran, historian. ' Mrs. ' Nellie Titus of Silverton aciea as me installing oiiicer. &ne was assisted by members of the Silverton unit, Mrs. Zanna Hut- ton, Mrs. Evelyn Hogan, Mrs. Ida Pitney, Mrs. Ruth Lofenzen, Mrs. Faye Bragg, Mrs. Emily Gotten- berg, Mrs. Goldie Starr, Mrs. Em ma Towe, Mrs. Mabel Larford, Mrs. Alma Lewis and Mrs. Altha HalL Mrs. Anna Lenners, past presi dent of the Mt Angel unit, was presented with a past president's pin. Mrs. Myrtle Chilcott of Tflia nook,' past district president, Mrs. Lena Unger, gold star mother1 of the Mt. Angel unit, and Mrs. M. Melchior were special guests. . A vocal selo was sung by Mrs. Lucht, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. F. Norton. At the brief business meeting it was learned that the Mt Angel unit had reached its quota in membership. Mrs. Rose Butsch made a report on the dance and card party for hot lunches for school children, showing it to have been a great success. Sunday School; Elects Officers BRUSH : COLLEGE Brush College Sunday school held annual election of officers at the regular weekly meeting. H. M. Buell was elected superintendent, Mrs. Le land Wendt, assistant superinten dent, and Mrs. Emmett Moriarity, secretary-treasurer. , The teachers are Mrs. A. W. An drews, cradle roll; Mrs. Karl Har ritt, primary; Mrs. Leland Wendt, Juniors; Mrs. A. E. Utley, interme diate, and Rev. Alger Fitch, Bible class. Following Sunday school short services are held each Sun day by Rev. Alger Fitch, who is affiliated with Christian college at Eugene. kf JOHN CLINTON "VJ Outberein the West we prac tically wallow in the midst of flenty of oil. ou'd think that western gasoline ra tioning would be about as im minent as a coal shortage in Newcastle, war or no war. -, - Y y t Bwt w feRts mm hrm 4m Mtttile f sella rt mt rattoainf . Not fcecu there's lode ef mil, iMiff bMM there T t ewgh tmmkmr. , The government sends tankers to Britain, and those tankers are released or sold by Union Oil and other American oil com panies. That, in turn, leaves us short over here. , ' New It takes rallread trelas ef BO cm rt, each, ImI mrnth II aa fees ta fast 1 tanker Amd Ml her the coast Ma ahara ef 1 h wvtd hy 1 . : - . y;, , So I asked the boss what Union Oil was doing about it And, at seems to be the policy of Union they're doing plenty. In the first place, they re securing every barrel, truck -and tank car they can get their hands on. Cy . -tat thefa swt oO. As atelier f fact, S yaare whea wir hreke eat, Ualea ' seatetfctat this sert aright hep, mm4 -artUred 7 saw teakm, wHhet mii me erstef; -,v ;. , . ' V V ' ' Well, 3 of these ships are al ready delivered and the rest due at 6-month intervals. Of course, they won't end a shortage of transportation, but boy how they'll heir " Tfcwa Ualaa la faa every ' thing pmnXLlm fa mUImIs Mm effecta el aay srawsee tatlea thert 9 leekiea at fr tttm tnterests ml ha eas terners a It ass ba tfelnfl to peace wm! war far ever S 3 years. emit Gen.Corlett Ordered to Alaska ' i ; Turner Men At Pastors' Fellowship TURNER Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Warren were hosts Sunday for a dinner at their home here, with covers placed for Miss Eunice Me Gorden : and Miss Enid Linn ' of Eugene, Rev. Eugene Robinson, Mrs. Anna Window, Hildur War ren and Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Harvey Wilson of Tillamook Is in the hospital there suffering with crushed vertebra," resulting from an 18-foot, fall from staging on a house he was constructing. Wil son is a contractor, and the family' resided in the Turner community for some years. Local ministers attending the Fellowship , meeting in Portland Monday at the army air base cha pel with luncheon at the Officers club were J. L. Ellis, M. B. Mad den, E. 3. Gilstrap and Eugene Robinson. Chaplain Clyde A. Fleming was host for the meeting. Mrs. Nellie Gunning has re turned to Marshfield, where she The Presidio of San Franclace recently welcomed a new eommandinj: fficer and extended farewell to a former commander at colerfnl ceremonies. Pictured above are Lieutenant Colonel Russel G. Arret (left), new commanding- effieer ( the Thirtieth Infantry, ahaklna hands with his predecessor, Brigadier General Charles H. Corlett, who has been assigned te Alaskan doty. He will be stationed at the Kedlak base. Colonel Ayres reviewed Us S28I troops and fated them -one ef the best 1 all US armed forces," Three State Church Units Slate Sessions at Silverton; Lodge Observes 90th Anniversary has been a guest of Rev. and Mrs. William Burgoyne the past two weeks, ; after a business ; trip to Turner on Tuesday, Mrs. Gunning plana to return to, her home here in a week. - , , Mrs. 6, A. Warren, Nadine El lis and Mrs. Davis Errett accom led Rev. Eugene Robinson to the all day .district school of missions meeting in Salem on, Tuesday. The women are members of the Chris tian church . Missionary society here. John Gower of Newberg called on Turner friends this week after an absence of ten years. He is a law student at University of Ore gon," in his sophomore, year. With his parents, the William Cowers, he lived in Turner . for a number of years where the elder , Gower was business manager for the Thiessen Feed mills. . . Visit From Portland . ( PRINGLE Mrs. ' Gena Gilbert and son Robert, Portland, were weekend , guests of their cousins, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Spurlin. The Gilberts had Just completed a two weeks vacation that took them into southern Oregon. Y Pratum PTA Plans Year PRATUM The Pratum Parent-Teacher association started the year with a cooperative sup per and reception for two new teachers, Laura Bartnik and Helen Christensen at the : schoolhouse Monday. The ; executive committee re ported that in addition to contin uing the projects of last year, it suggested the purchase of flags for the school rooms and considered starting a hot lunch project The committee appointed to make in quiry into the hot lunch possibil ities consisted of Mrs. W. E. Branch, Mrs. Helen Harding, Mrs. George Kleen, Mrs. Stephen Ticbl and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers. The com mittee is called to meet at . the home of Mrs. Branch Wednesday afternoon. , A Halloween party was planned for October SI. Mrs. Helen Hard ing was appointed general chair man, Mrs. W. E. Branch in charge of ' games, Mrs. - George Kleen, publicity, and Mrs. Clyde Rodi gers and Mrs., Stephen Tichi for pies and donuts. W. E. Branch, George Kleen, C A. Lynds and Stephen Tichi are to arrange for the cider. y-x "Y; .Pratum ". was co-host with Swegle . for . the : Marion County Council PTA school of instruction at the Swegle school Thursday. Logger Killed At Molalla MOLALLA Clarence Ells worth Mallatt was killed Friday afternoon while loading logs at the Ostrander Logging company at Molalla. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 pjn. at Everhart Fu neral home here, with commital in the Portland Crematorium. Rev. James Love officiated. Mallatt was boftn May 28, 1905 at Mulino, and bid been a logger most of his life. He had spent the past two months in Molalla. . ' 1 Survivors ae his mother, Mrs. Ella Mallatt; daughters,' Alma Ar lene, Delora Frances,' Mary Lou and Viola Evelyn; three brothers and three sisters. v - Scio Council Sete Budget SCIO - Scio city council Mon day approved the city budget for the first six months of 1942, aj prepared by the budget commit tee. No objections were raised to the $1900 allotment The amount includes provision for payment of bonds held arnJnet iha rif Estimated expenditures are . re demption of bonds, $1000; inter est on bonds, $600; street lighting; $240. General fund expenses are treasurer's salary, $30; recorder's salary, , $30; marshal's salary, $30; election and printing, $15, to taling $105, less estimated licenses and fines, $45, leaving a total amount to be raised by taxes of 41900. . The city approved contract with state highway department, for work to be accomplished, in the spring of 1942 at $2700. Installa tion of city water meters also Is planned for spring. Bills aggre gated about $400. gon circuit of the Lutheran church opens its two-day 'session.! Rt SILVERTON A three-day meeting with three state or ganizations forming the groups will be held at Trinity church beginning October 26. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr will be Offi cial hosts. The first of these meetings will be the state organization of the Lutheran Daughters of the Re formation, with Evelyn Torvend, Stayton, as president Miss Tor vend is a daughter of the Samuel Torvends of. near Silverton and a member of Trinity church. Arna Njaa, Minneapolis,' exe cutive secretary of the national LDR, will be the principal speak er Sunday afternoon. Monday at 10 o'clock the Ore- Adult Education Classes Topic , 4 At Meeting v WOODBURN Adult education classes for the women of Wood burn area will be given at the high school building each Tuesday, beginning tonight The six homemaking courses available will be discussed at the opening meeting and from .this number the two most popular will be set up for 10 weeks of study. . Each class will meet one night a week from 7:30 to 9:30 for the full 10 weeks session. Mrs. Charles C. Davisr who has been teach ing adult classes at Corvallis for the past few years, will be the instructor. These classes are available to any homemaker who is free to come to class regularly. There will be no charge for instruction, but one will be expected to furnish necessary supplies for individual activity, a . , (Courses under consideration" in clude: Consumer buying, clothing selection . and construction. Child guidance, home beautification, family and social relationship and preparing and serving foods. Silverton Club Reports Given SILVERTON - At a board of directors meeting of the Silverton Country club Tuesday night, it was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Will -Shafer, who have been in charge Of the clubhouse and greens at the golf course for the past few years,, have moved to the Salem golf course and that for the winter Silverton will ' dispense with a greens man. The club will obtain one again in early spring. This winter the board hopes, to give some young couple the house rent free for Its care, C L. Bon ney, club president said Wednes day afternoon. . - H. B. Latham, secretary-treas urer, reported, that club finances were in good condition. Others present besides Bonney and Latham were George Hubbs, T. T. Leonard, Otto Legard, R.1A. Cowden, R. E. Kleinsorge, Henry Aim and Reber Allen. Former Turner Girl Hurt in Accident , TURNER . Mrsf Harry Bar nett accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank. CaspeU of Salem to Seaside Sunday where they visited Mrs. Kenny Patterson " (Lorraine Bar. nett) who was injured several days previously in an accident The truck in which she was rid ing was- struck by a loaded log ging truck and thrown - from the highway, turning over three times down an embankment ' Mrs. Pat terson escaped with painful bruises and facial cuts necessitate ing 21 stitches. She is getting along satisfactorily. dikt at Rev. H. L. Foss, Seattle, president of the entire : Pacific coast rict will be in attendance one of the days. Rev. A. Kraabel of . Portland Central Lutheran church is president of the group. On Tuesday the Women's Mis sion Tederation will hold its state meeting with Mrs. H. Rogen of Monitor as president Tuesday night there will be . a closing meeting with the Oregon circuit and the WMF holding a joint rally.1- y ';!"' ' ,' l Women's organizations oftTrin- ity church will serve meals jdur-t ing the three-day session.'! i The 90th anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah ; lodge was observed by Tryphene lodge Saturday. Visitors were present ! from Corvallis, Scotts Mills,; Ore gon City and . Stayton. i Following a ; business meeting a program open to tne friends of' the order started with the candlelighting ceremony. Angela Fitzke was soloist A pageant was given by Helen Mulkey, Sylvia Allen, Jessie Raines, Mrs. Clare Helmke, Mary Kleeman and Aelima Dale, with Pearl Porter the reader; address, Helen Stam brough; vocal solo, Angela Fitzke. The men were in charge of the refreshment hours. On the com mittee were John Gerhke, George Bush, Alvin Larson." Mercy Sylvester was program chairman, and her assistants were Frances Gerhke, Olga Olson and Pearl Porter. Grangers' News NORTH HOWELL At . the North Howell grange ' meeting Friday permission was granted the home economics club to use the hall for classes in' basketry and knitting or for Red Cross work.' -:; jY -.-' . v.v.jjV- ' Definite plans were also dis cussed to pipe water across . the graveled road from the Roy Dunn farm to the grange hall and the hall improvement committee, M. A. Dunn, Mrs. A. T. Cline and Mrs. W. M. Oldie were instructed to arrange details and set a day for work as well as buy enough water pipe. ,! . : v Mrs. Ronald Stevens was nam ed juvenile matron. Reports from the recent flower show showed a net balance of $1003. At the No vember meeting election - of offi cers will be in order. Yj V NORTH HOWELL Meeting Thursday at the local grange hall, the North Howell grange! home economics club voted to sponsor classes in basketry and knitting.' These will be supervised .by teachers from the adult education department in Salem and will be conducted at the grange hall s on the first and third Thursdays of each month. : j '2 Everyone Is welcome to attend. Except for a small fee for hall rent there will be no charge but each person will pay for his own materials. 1 ' '"""--' u ' I ' TURXER Turner Surprise grange will be host Wednesday In the Turner Christian church to the Marion county Pomona grange meeting,-with a large at tendance expected for the all day meeting and election of new of ficers.. , Y--- YJ. Yj -vYY- Local committees appointed for the session include Mrs. Anna F ar ris, Mrs. Thomas Little and Mrs. William Spiers, reception; Mabel Walker and Alice Titus, table; and Hester Crume, coffee. I t VS jg IS "TJZS jg ZS ZS & mnjftip 3 v i v. y) H ' A J J I J t X I t 1 J I J 1 M ) V wins 19 "to 1 i frf :m YV : I r - ''- " yY:sY:? .f jt, - k rv I. It f :4 ? it -rr. i .---V.V..K-.-J.- 'it . . J c 1T( A REE TU TASTE TEST 01 YGU2 FXIHDSI Compare TREE TEA, Orange Pekoe, with any other brand. Prepare both teas in exacdy the same way and serve them In Identical cups -without telling anyone which Is which. Then you'll know Tree Tea is better. i- - V t - Y. v- - V Try Trt Till Uth 1 & iuH-eap Ugt to the fmektgt. HERE'S PROOF that Tree Tea Is better. In 23 rrntiiA taste tests it has Won from iu lead-' ing competitor NINETEEN times! Three tests were tied and Tree Tea lost only one. This rare, more flavorful tea is1 the taste test winner by the overwhelming margin of NINETEEN TO ONE! ' Members of women's dubs through the West took part in these exdting tests. Each tester was served Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, and the leading competitive tea, prepared exactly the same way. No one knew until after die test what brands were used. Over 300 women took part In these 23 tests. Time and time again Tree Tea was preferred for ' its definitely better flavor. WHY TRII TEA TASTES UTTER So many women like Tree-Tea better because we " blend it from better teas. It Is the only popular . brand enriched and flavor-fortified with Dar jeeling, the world's rarest tea. Make your own taste test at . boime matdi Tree Tea against any other tea. Try it on your family and friends without telling them " which brand is which. ' ' ; Your own taste will prove that Tree Tea's blend of Darjeeling and the finest Ceylons dees make a ' lag diflerence In flavor. ' ' YouH enjoy this better tea si you've never en ; joyed tea before. . ' . : ' A FRIENDLY TIP ABOUT HABIT Anyone can tUlm tea flavor. But Tree Tea proves its extra flavor-goodnca by test. So don't let habit gold your tea-buying Try Tret Tea tonight. Your taste will prove this 19 to 1 taste, test winner is "the world's finest tea." . i 9 9 4"m a rr