The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1941, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. October 21. 1941 PAGE THREE Gty Council Reorganized Mayor, Aldermen Are Named at Turner; Qub Active Again TURNER Turner city coun "tll held a special meeting for re ' organization due to recent resig nations. J. S. McKinney, council' man , resigned, and accepted the . office of mayor, succeeding Mrs. Hallie C. Endicott, who has gone . to - Bellingham, Wash., for the . winter. ' ; " Mrs. Mary Ball was appointed treasurer in place of Guy Dow, who has" moved to Crawfords ville; Forest Bouchie and Bert Peebles were made new council- men, succeeding McKinney, and k Harry Sorenson, the latter moving to Bars tow, fcalif. This is the first time in many years that the coun :: cil has found it necessary to make , this number of appointments for unexpired terms. The first meeting, of the. Turner Townsend club following summer vacation, was held H the home of . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer, with the president, ReV, J. 'L. Ellis, .presiding. Attending the initial .meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr, Mrs. Henry Leep, Rev. Ellis, ' Mrs. Roy Hatfield, and Mr. and ..Mrs. Spencer. On Thursday the xlub meets again with the Henry Leeps to complete plans for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kendall are proud of their five-year-old grandson, Kenneth Kendall, Eu gene, who recently caught an 18 pound salmon while fishing at Florence on the coast . Lee Barber. and son Kenneth, Barber's grocery, returned home from their fishing trip to W aid port with five salmon. Emir Ball and son Edwin, in company of Robert Ball and two others, were fortunate in killing five bucks on their recent hunting trip to the mountains. Recent guests at the home of Carl Duncan and Mrs. Laura Blue wereTHr. and Mrs. Roy William son, Mr. and Mrs. Bixby, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gal braith, Salem. Leaving this week by motor for their Los Angeles home are Mrs. Lloyd Duncan and Dorothy, who have been visiting the past week, at the O. P. Given and Carl Duncan homes while on a business trip to Turner. .Mrs. Nellie Gunning has re turned to her home here following a three weeks visit at Marshfield With Rev. and Mrs. William Bur goyne. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Gunning, head nurse at the Methodist Old Peoples home, Sa lem, spent Sunday here at the Gunning home. Here's Moscow, Red Capital, Threatened by Nazis t I M t 1 -fe '"- t 3 . - 1 , I 4 4X ffi tiiL a. Moscow, the Soviet capital, Is in peril as the German armies advance closer and closer. An excellent view of Moscow is shown. Situated on the Moskva river, Moscow has a population of 4437,000 by the latest census. It is a city of lofty, modern structures, and many churches. Here is the Kremlin, the holy place of the Russians, which rises like a citadel in the middle of the city on the left bank of the Moskva. The Kremlin, with its lofty encompassing walls and towers, encloses the former palace of the czar among other famous buildings. ...... Oak Point Society, Nite Hawk Club Elects; Birthdays Noted OAK POINT Oak Point so ciety elected Mrs. John Scott, president; Mrs. Z. Bartel, vice president; Mrs. Hugh Rogers, sec retary; Leonard Peterson, treas urer and Hazel Hughes, correspondent. A gift or plant will be sent to Marcia Alsip, daughter of Mrs. Frank Alsip, the teacher, who is in Emanuel hospital, Portland, recuperating from an operation on her leg, which will be in a cast until November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hams- Bazaar Plans Considered SPRING VALLEY The Sun shine club of Spring Valley did Red Cross sewing at the home of Mrs. .May Versteeg. Mrs. Stella Chance was assistant hostess for the 12 o'clock luncheon. A special meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Chris Yungen, October 29, when the group will make preparations for the bazaar to be held at the meeting of the local community club, November 14. Those attending were Mrs. Ben McKinney and Phyllis, Mrs. S. B Dodge, Mrs. FJtruda Teeple, Mrs Belle Simkins, Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. Henry Davidson, Mrs. Chris Yungen, Lois Chance, Mrs. Glen Bidgood, - Mrs. Ted Daum and Gary, Mrs. Pete Wilwert and Jer ry, Mrs. Libby Davidson, Mrs. A. J. French and the hostesses, Mrs. May Versteeg and Mrs. Stel la Chance. Willamette Valley Briefs Return From Nebraska HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Merle Casselman have re turned from a months visit with relatives in Nebraska. They re port that it rained every other day and therehad not been frost enough to ripen the corn to nus. School Friends Visit MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Len na Lewis and Mrs. Gussie Wal t. Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cbmpton. Salem, were visi tors at the home of Mrs. Mary Herndon. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Walters were girlhood friends of Mrs. Herndon in Kansas. -Now Convalescing HAYESVILLE , Friends of Mrs. A. A. Love will be glad to know she is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnhanv where she Is convales Ing from an operation for appen- dicitus. ''.,. ' ; Organize : Health Club NORTH SANTIAM The up- per gradeshave organized a 4-H Health- club. Subjects included will be nutrition and first aid. Of ficers elected are Calvin Me- schelle. president: Tommy 1 Ga vette. vice president; and Jane - Hendren. secretary. Miss ", Lewis, the upper grade teacher, ialeader. Scout Troops On Program MIDDLE GROVE Scout troop no. 42, consisting of two patrols, the Eagles and the Swallows, un der the leadership of Scoutmaster Robert Wager and assistant Scout master, Lee Wager, supplied the program for the community club by a demonstration of its activities. Since organization, a year ago, with three members, it has grown to eight. It is sponsored by the community club. Certificates of registration were presented by Robert H. Day, Cascade area counsel office assistant, to Ken neth Munson, Bobbie Wagers, Donald Baldwin and Gary Kep- pen, the Swallows patrol; and Lynn Barker, James Maddox, Leonard Warneke and Wayne Ault, the Eagles. Several other boys are eligible for membership as soon as a new troop is organized. A loyalty pro gram, to which interested parents and friends are invited, will be held in the school basement, No vember 18. Mrs. Pearl Runyan, who has spent some weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Kuenzi, has returned to her home in Port land. berger were hosts to the first meeting of Nite Hawk card club. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Peterson won the prize at 500, Leonard Peterson won traveling prize and Mrs. Hugh Rogers, sr.. was low. Walter Brown was elected pres ident for the year. Names were drawn to name the hosts for the year. On October 29 is the date for the meeting at the Jonas Gra ber home, Buena Vista. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bres sler, Salem; Mrs. Hugh Rogers and Leonard Peterson. Mrs. Bres sler assisted Mrs. Harnsberger. Romelle Wilson and Retha Holechek were complimented on their third birthday anniversaries with a party given by Mrs. John Holechek. Present were Yvonne and Tom my McGowan, Glenda and Mona Fratzke, Shirley, Sandra and Lar ry Foster, Diana Taylor, Keith Layton, Bobby Keller, Max New ton, Rommelle and Marlene Wil son, John, and Retha Holechek, Mrs. Norval Taylor, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Holechek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gwin will move to the McLaughlin ranch, where he will be superintendent, to succeed his father, Bert Gwin, who died in August. Harold has been manager of the Young ranch for Dean Walker for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Hou- ten are moving to Louis Lach mund's Illehee ranch, He has been e m p 1 o yed ' on the McLaughlin ranch, and will be superintendent on the Illihee ranch. Master Maurice Benson announc ed- that plans were made for elec tion to be held November 7, with installation of officers December 10. Other granges will be invited to form a joint installation and a 6:30 no-host supper will preceed installation. Club Picks Committees for Rite; Gold Tourney Standings Listed WOODBURN Members of the Past Matrons club. Ever green chapter, OES, met at the Masonic Temple Thursday for the first meeting of the fall season, , Gertrude Beach was chairman of the no-host supper, which preceded the business meeting. Edna -Lytle, president, appointed committees for the annual initia tion. ' In charge of the degree are Martha Reiling, E. Aline Beers and Minnie Richards. Elf a Fikan and Gertrude Beach were ap pointed on the jewel committee. Hazel Ends, Maude Mechel and Beulah Gilbert on the entertain ment committee. . The hostess for the next meeting will be Ingaborg Broth en and El fa Fikan. Present were Maude MocheL Minnie Richards, Elfa Fikan, Ed na Lytle, Lillian Bitney, Ingaborg Brothen, Gertrude Beach, E. Aline Beers and Hazel Enos. A 12 o'clock luncheon was served Thursday before play when the women of the Woodburn golf club met for their regular "ladies day. Chris McGrath and Mame Cutsforth were in charge. Viola Henning- won the -prize offered for the best tee shot on no. 4. Those attending were Elizabeth Glatt, Hazel Enos, Virginia Aus tin, Minnie Richards, Myrtle Smith, Aletha Miller, Lou Shorey, Violet Burlingham, Gladys Mc Laughlin, Mame Cutsforth and Viola Henning. The standings In the second-1 round of fall tournament are: Vi ola Henning defeated Mame Cuts forth, three up, and will play Mary Scolard next week for the cup. - ' ; . .-vV First flight: Aletha Miller won from Gwendolyn Uhrhammer, 4 and 3; Elizabeth Glatt won from Aletha Miller, 5 and 4, in the fi nals. Second flight: Hazel Enos won from Minnie Richards, 4 and 3, and will play Violet Burling ham in the finals. - . The annual golf banquet Vill be held Sunday, November z at the Lutheran , halL , Awards for - the year will be made. The 'annual cannery dance, Pear canning close today or which each year marks the close of the Ray-Malings active canning season, will be held Saturday. will come to a Wednesday and this will mark the end of the year's work for most of the crew. The dance will be at the ar mory beginning at 9:30. A com mittee of cannery employees . is working out arrangements. An or chestra will be engaged. For Heating and Plumbing -Follow iho Arrow - . I , r AfttXXAM BXATXNO IQUIP Mxnt for Coal, Oil or Gat: American Boilers and Ra diator Heat SUNBEAM Wn-Air Furnaces and Winter Air Conditioners ""SUukJmkT flumbino Hxiuiii In white and eleven am active colors. Time Payments available In accordance with U. S. Government regulations. 1 r i r? L.J Heatinf mnd Plumbing are too important to health to bo n truatod to anyone but Hearing Consult your Heating end Plumbing Contractor Y CHAIRMAN Radiator JSattitavi CatrtU h 1941, Inert ru Sadlitar BUadud Sultuy Cwpanttaa QkwtyJl CORPORATION 9iUilm Cot Inn & Steel Bofcn ft rorawxa tar Coal, OiL Gm It Ffaaabcn' Bnm Gooda Winter Air Condi tkankn Th product! mentioned herein are oarmally rmii bie far prompt delivery. Our abihty to furnish these, well the products shown in oar catalogues, is subject to the needs of the National Defense Program. Radiators Cast lira Knamrlrd 8t VHreoos China Piumbtnx Fixtures Coal fc Gas Water Heaters Cat Burners HoarJac Accessaries Dinners Given For Couple WALDO HILLS Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCannell returned to their ranch here following a call to the Mary Creek CCC camp. Dr. Mc Cannel's contract with the three C's is now terminated and he plans to retire, with Mrs. Mc Cannel, at their attractive ranch home here. Dr. McCannel has been with the three C's for three years, spend ing most of that time with the Mary Creek group. He still has a month's leave of absence coming from his employment. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Severance entertained at dinner for the Mc Cannels, with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester and Mr. and Mrs. Her man Naegeli as additional guests Jennie Graham also entertained at dinner for them with the F. E. Sylvesters as special guests. Zena Girl Feted On Birthday , ZENA Audrey Merrick was complimented with a birthday party Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrick, honoring her 12th anni versary. :i' ': Colorful appointments wen Halloween favors, candles in crys tal holders. Included in the guest list were Audrey, K on eta Nowoweijski, Ar don Shepard, Sammy Joe Barker, Ruth and Shirley Newton, Dolores Merrick, June and Harold S win- ford, Mrs. Ben Swinford and Mr. and Mrs. Memck. , T7AI1TED ; Filberts and Filbert Meats Walnuts and Walnnt Meats Cash Paid oa Delivery Kelley FarqzHar ; Salem, Oregon Bethany Man Buried Here BETHANY Friends and neighbors from here attended fu neral services Monday afternoon at Salem for William Ellsworth Johnson, 76, who died at his ranch home here Thursday. In terment was at Belcrest Memor ial park. The Johnsons came to Bethany 19 years ago last February and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have lived here continuously since. Besides Mrs. Johnson, survivors are the children, Mrs. Lois Renter, Los Angeles, Mrs. Alta Kreuger, Port land, Mrs. Alice Matheny, Chico, California; Ivan E. Johnson, Port land, William J. Johnson, Eldon Johnson and Mrs. Delia Hayden, Salem, and Alma Johnson, who is employed at Salem but makes her home here. Grangers' News SILVERTON HELLS Little Barbara Ann Benson very nearly stole the show Friday when she" appeared au natural in a I tiny bathtub as part of the' "magazine" program given at the- lecturer's hour. ; ( " The entire program was fash ioned to represent a magazine with Frank Porter and his daugh ter, Lois, as the cover page; Joe Bonner, telling of his recent trip, as the story page; Mrs. George Benson, Maurice Benson and Bes sie Porter furnishing:: the joke page; Harold and Josie Mires, Carold, Sharron, and Lois Porter, Dorothy and Charlie Rinehart, the music page; Dorothy Rinehart, Carold, Sharon and Lois Porter, and Frances Benson, fashion page. Bessie Porter also formed a por tion of the advertising of the magazine. . - J j'rs ' : Following the , lecturer's hour, aranged by Mrs. Milton Knauf, rnnnnT? t? rihwi mm l ! i rvA mi! b Vi n .hi i)-immu "h I l'V i-i y V IV w 1 V v AVI K 1 .1 1 iJ I m li.i 1 it I it II ill II is as as aa n im iar a-a a J a i - -- i --sVw , .. i t . . ,j i 1 11 lll"v l!V - n fixWI U 1 II t .: , M I ! ,v H--t: ? 111 l VI l -rr-ll P it: ... I 3 IN 1 j j m A A lesll'- . . 1 ' ; r , t r vll w ga s ' ' III 1 - ii j --it-H,i . i; , . H M 1,1 1 IN llli - 4 ; I -. 4 (IT) cB3cR3 S"'' !'"'"Si H- $8 Monthly. Usual - Srf j ( L L Carrying Charge S. - ' VI X X g 'Try mt Chlacsa rmcdlf. Aasazteg SUCCESS foe . MO rrs la CHINA, Ns aaatter wilat what ajimeat roa art Af FL1CT ED disorders, ilnosltljf, heart, tiuig, liver, kidneys, . stomaea,; isa, eonstipstioa, ulcers, 4ia Us, fcrcr, sktaa, fcmala cons- piaiBis CJiiBese Herb. Cev, Ofrks Bears Oaly $ tscs. ana Bat, J ajo. t p.m. aas) Ssoa. aad West, 12Z N. ComT SL, Salem, Or.'j Long-lire needle! Plays 2,000 records without changing I lightweight tone arml Records last 10 times longerl- NOW . . . amazing Ward Week sale I This 1942 Airline actu ally challenges other makes up to $110 . . . bringing the lat est radio-phono features at a sensational price! You can hear Europe direct! You get Full Range Tone Control , . . built-in loop aerial . . 10-inch dynamic speaker . . . glowing Lucite dial! With rectifier and tuning eye tubes included! See and hear this radio-phono sensation! Youll want to enjoy it in your home RIGHT NOW! Save in Ward Week! Automatic record changer plays 12 records, without Interruption! Plug in for F-M, Teltvl sion and recording! 5 Redaeed far Ward Week! ELECTRIC RAIIGE Without Lamp. Timer Clock . Super-speed event Deep-well cook er! 7 heat Chromalox top units!-Light and towel rack in right hand storage space. ' With Lamp and Timer 119.95 a w w w s "1 - RedwcW for Ward Wkl W00D-C0AL RAHGE I You'd expect to pay op to 30 more elsewhere! This low Ward Week price brings yon a handsome range with a fast-heating steel OTenl As beitos insulation! Front wood feed! Get the newest ' phonograph records And all year needs In a a d eqnlpmeBt at . 155 N. LIBERTY PHOKE 31S4 rT fjse Wards Time Payment Plan! Any purchase totaling HI er account! wm open an .