Thm 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
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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,
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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. - '
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Aasazteg SUCCESS foe . MO
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