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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1941)
FAGS EGHTEUT SteeMForfters With a Steel Workers Oryanlzinr committee representative (left) wearinf a CIO ribbon, standing by, two employes (center) at the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation's Gary works showed union cards at Gary, Ind as they went to their Jobs. John Mayer ik, president of the Gary works SWOC unit, ordered pickets to keep from the world's 1 arrest steel mill every worker who did not have a card showing his , does paid np. Note policeman at rifht. ' Junior Group Buys Stamps SILVERTON The junior girls oft the American Legion unit No. 7, met Monday after school at the armory club rooms and remained as supper guests of the unit and post with Mrs. Clifton Dickerson, advisor, in charge. Dorothy Towe served as pre sident. ' The younger group voted to buy US defense stamps from a Your Portrait Oil Colored JOO 520 Slate St. , fhone 5572 QuarittlLy r:::':l AU121 Cnly 1CD' nri r-T -, I 0 I I i . -Til EN ERA tO Tcfsy!; Iji; ; : V Show Union Cards JT1 -:. -o:.:i:::; .V .7: ..-- A - - certain appropriation at each meeting. The members were given permission to distribute 100 flag codes in the local schools. A choral group will appear at the Armistice Day program in two selections and will be assisted by singers from the Sons of Legion squadron. Betty Towe and Miss Dorothy Stump win be co-hostesses with Dorothy Towe at her Main street home at a Halloween party. From the auxiliary those who gave brief talks were Mrs, Lewis Hall, Mrs. Sam Lorenzen and Mrs. Dickerson. i a ink -in- Foairclhiaise IFffeirS Gevurtz has been extremely fortunate in securing an entire carload of GE Washers EVERY ONE BUILT BEFORE ANY SUBSTITUTE MATE RIALS WERE INTRODUCED! Shop this great GE Washer event tomorrow and be assured of the highest in Quality ... in Value 1 Check the many features of this magnificent General Electric Washer . . New One-control Wringer! - " . White Porcelain Enamel Finish! Powerful Pump . ; empties tub in I minutes! New Massive Styling! CushJoa-pwer Motor for longer wear! Pounds Capacity! - 4 - Easy-rollint: Casters! Guaranteed for Lasting Service and Satis faction! , . , i T o?7 7485 Oiisr Ilcdeb 59.05, 275 N. IJBCSTX The in Dues Strike Potter Rites At Stayton AUMSVILLE Funeral serv ices for Fred W. Potter, who died Wednesday, will be held at Stay ton at the Weddle funeral home toay at 2 o'clock. Jfotter was born October 31, 1879 in Iowa. For a number of years he resided at Freewater, coming to Aumsville in 1933. In 1904 he was united in mar riage to Ruby Brown, Myers Falls, Wash. While a young man he be came a member of the Christian church. Surviving are his widow, Ruby Potter, one son, Orville, a daugh ter, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, one granddaughter, Dolores, a grand son, Gerald Lewis, Aumsville. Minnesota Couple Visits Bethany BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Siem of Albert Lee, Minn., were guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern. The group went to the home of Mrs. Hans Jensen, Silverton, where they were joined by sisters and broth ers of Mrs. Jensen and their fam ilies. A number of years ago Mrs. Siem, then Alice Styve, taught school at Silverton, and Siem owned and operated the Silverton greenhouses, now owned by the E. R. Adamses. The Siemses, in company with the John Moes, Silverton, also called on old-time friends in the Bush Creek district. j P im n EtECTR Iledel AW121 Teres COXS C4.C5 h 119.C5 u PEOIiC 1515 OrJXrON STATESMAN Soto Woodburn Council Elects New Meters; Contracts for Road ? C Wprli; Hears Curb i Complaint WOODBURN At the Woodburn city council meeting Tuesday, Killian Smith, proprietor of the P. N. Smith furniture store, Woodburn, was unanimously elected to fill the unexpired term of Councilman Fred Miller, resigned. - r. Miller's written resignation, dated October 20, had been re ceived by Mayor Austin who pre sented it to the council. : Mayor Austin announced1 that Smith would belong to the same . committees Miller bad. This includes the power com mittee, the "other member of which is Elmer Mattson. Charles Hankes was spokesman for a group of residents along Hardcastle avenue, who com plained that the new curb being put in on the north side of the street makes it difficult to drive cars in or out of driveways. In some places the curb will be from 10 to 14 inches below the side walks and at the' same time only 18 inches from the sidewalk's edge. The council decided to con sult the engineer who had sur veyed the street to determine if a change can be made. A contract was agreed upon be tween the city and state highway commission, under which the commission will expend $827 in material and labor on three Woodburn streets between this date and the end of 1942. Work the commission proposes doing in Woodburn includes plac ing new asphalt on Front street from Harrison north to the city limits; placing non-skid on the old part of the pavement on East Lincoln street and also some im provement on Hardcastle avenue. The city marshal was author ized to hire an extra police offi cer for duty Halloween night A request from the local Foursquare church to move a light pole was heard. The polej almost directly in front of the church, was named a hazard. The matter was referred to a committee. The council voted to accept $150 in settlement of a sidewalk construction lien against the Dehut place on Gatch street. The orifinal lien of 14 years ago was $172.94 which with in terest now amounts to $302.68. The property consists of two acres. The council and League of Oregon Cities representatives went over the city ordinance to assist in the codification of the ordinance. Mrs. -Herman Stone entertained the members of WSCS of the Methodist church Tuesday after noon. Mrs. John Porter was as sisting hostess. Mrs. A. E. Lytle, president of the group, was absent and Mrs. James Livesay, chairman of the program committee presided. The annual chicken dinner on November 4 in the basement of the Methodist church was discussed and chairmen of the various committees were ap pointed: kitchen, Mrs. Charles Jones; dining room. Bin. Jess Fisher; bazaar, Mrs. James Livesay; soliciting, Mrs. George Beach. The Epworth league will have charge of the candy sale. The devotional services were conducted by Mrs. A. E. Austin. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a Hallow een arrangement Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo and Mrs. Wallace Jones presided at the urns. Mrs. James Livesay assisted Mrs. Stone in serving. Fox Valley Woman Works at Lyons FOX VALLEY Mrs. Orville Downing is employed as tele phone operator in Lyons for a few days, while Mrs. Bodeker is with her sister at Salem. Mrs. Bressler is in a Salem hospital for an op eration. ' Mrs. Albert Julian and Mrs. Glenn Julian were Joint hostesses for the Santiam valley grange home economics club for the Oc tober meeting. Orville Downing, Albert Julian and Duane art away on a hunt ing trip in the central Oregon country. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston were recent guests at the Clair Humphreys home in Salem. The occasion was in honor of the birthday, anniversaries of Mrs. Jack Johnston and Hugh John ston. . A crew of men were busy silo filling at the Paul Johnston farm Saturday. r - Hallo ween Event Slateil Tonight SUNNY SIDE A Halloween program) -will be given at the schoolhouse tonight. Everyone is requested to mask or pay' a. fine. Cash prizes win be awarded at 8:30. Refreshments will be served. Mr, arid Mrs. Warren McNeil and Imogene returned from a Visit with their daughter at Glen dale, Calif.- - Mr. Edward Mailer Js confined to his bed with diabetes. Mrs. Foat who suffered a heart attack several weeks ago is still unable to be about Mrs. Jacob Conboy spent the weekend ' with her husband at Hermlston, where he is employed. Oregon. Friday Honshu October MS?iyyfor the LASTlMo ' '- ' " " """""l I bedroom ' ) 11 l5BlB"- til' r ' ' 11' lon. ) 11 :': Kllx111 1 I III Tfll? C vThlte porce- I 1 lVi--V-t - II V u, bracket SPECIAL! 2 FOR $! SI SZ ' ' ' " '' " I 1 M---esMBisMf'"Mlesswsss jBtSSfe ",Bs - l Cut Your Winter "Oil BUI" With "M iHSTf? I V Cut Your W Cross Country SPARK PLUGS 39) Set of 4f Moft Heavy electrodes Insure long life and minimum adjusting of gaps. Saves you up to 10 on oca end oil bills! IIUDILT PARTS Generator 4.C3 Air cooled. For Ford VI " models, l3t-tt. Ccrburetor M - 2C3 ' Rebuilt to new carburetor ' Uutdarda. VS. 1134-3. Fuel fumf 1.19 For VI, W JMO; Zephyr, 1SSC-4: Merenrr. 1DS-40, Cr5s Country OTOn TU'HE Frees sticky TsUrea and pis ton ,rlaf s. Im prove pep aad power.. : 21 ISil Gates News GATES Sunday guests at this" E L. Collins , home" were" Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sellard and fam ily of Salem.. . ; . ... Howard Farmen, who ; is . em ployed in a sheet metal factory in : . Seattle, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Goldie Far men. Miss , Louio - Grafe visited with Mrs. Ed Collins Sunday. Miss ! Grafe, a former resident of Gates, GOLD CREST MOTOR OIL Highly Refined Here's the best buy for you If you're looking for o low cost oil that will deliver soft and satisfactory lubrication. Low carbon content pre vents formation of power wasting deposits on cylinder walls. 100 distilled wax free. Hestmsster CAR U EATER 98 Dofrottor Here's o splendid combino- . tion thot keeps, you worm ond your windows clear of steam. Completo with switch, fittings, ' NuB.lt Distrib- : ' utor Sze him for rord V. 1112-31 mod els st ac re a ad top coil. 434 EUtt U left Wednesday 'for Alaska, where she has a school position."" - . BiUJEtathbun, Oregon City, and Bob Layden, - Canby, were Sun day visitors with' the Sam Knapp family. Mr; Jess Knapp, who has been spending several weeks here, returned to hia home in Oregon City. - ; x-j- Hot lunches are being served at the school with Mrs. Rhoten as cook. '' ' . School district 21 at" Gates' is having a " garage builtr for the 19-lnch 29 Rooster Holds 20-lb. roost or 1 6-Ib. fowl. Well ond tree design stomped in bottom. Self-basting, snug fitting lid. With Thl Size Self Bcauires no rvi in 20 hard lustrous mm oH floors, linoleum, eo ment, wood, rubber, 32-PUce Richmond DinnERUARE Service For 6 Decorated with a colorful de sign of field flowers. Mode of Granitone with extro .hord glozo thot is scratch resistant ond guaranteed croze-proof. Open Salcrday Nights TUntU school bus at the east end of tho route in Marion county. This f near the TrttcheU Xogging camy. Mr. 'Ernest MiUer 'U'JIolng the work." JZ. . J'-X.1XZ, I The high school carnival is to-! ... , night ..- -' -. Moves Back to Salem j NUTDALE GROVE Mrs. Anna Jess, who has spent most of tho past year at the home of her! daughter, Mrs.' Clara Malm, -has) moved back to her own homo in 1 ! miwx Glasbdke Set Includes: one pie plate, four 4 -ox. custard cups, one wire rock ond two 6-inch open bakers. Guaranteed heatproof. Coupon 45c ft. u PoliihlngWox tng. tl rubbing. minutes finish. For ' Coforii! El Rty POTTERY SET 20-Pkce Set Mods of smooth, glossy pottery thot Is guaranteed oven-proof and craze-proof. Vibrant; shades - of turquoise,-; yellow, green, peach end burgundy. , Phones 91929193-9194 9:C0 ' BO Sf W S . .1, ml . 5C w 0" USK