Ifes OEIGClt BTATSSIRir, Sdexa, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. October Si 1S41
FJiCZ
Mill City Woman's Club Gives
Money to Fire Department; "
Red Cross Sewing Available
MILL CITY At the meeting of the Mill City Woman's club,
held at the feome of Mrs. Albert Millsap, the club voted to donate
$100 to the fire department to buy hose. It was also decided to
"purchase two $75 defense bonds.
The program, in charge of Doris Morris and Alice Rupp, in
eluded a solo by Madeleine Ya-
mone, a teacher in the Gates!
school and a talk by Mrs. Sager,
state leader of home demonstra
tion agents, Oregon State college.
Her subject was, "What Democ
racy Means to Me." '
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Albert Millsap
and Mrs. A. A. . Holthouse. Pres
ent were Helen Bany, Alice
Smith, Mrs. William Quinn, Mrs.
R. I. Saucier, Daisy Hendricson,
Mrs. R. P. Veness, Mrs. Clayton
Baltimore, Mrs. D. W. Reid, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. D. B. Hill,
Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Porter, Georgia Shane, Mrs. A.
R. Hoenig, Mrs.- Curtis Cline,
Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. William
Witt, Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mrs. Lee
MorrisMra. Edwin J. Rupp, Mrs.
JamesDimit, Mrs. Harold Wil
son, Mary Young, Madeleine Ya
mone, Mrs. Blanche Sears, Mabel
Needham, Mrs. Charles Kelly,
Mrs. Sager and the hostesses.
In the line of defense work,
Red Cross sewing and knitting
material , is on hand and can be
obtained every Tuesday afternoon
at the Mm City fire hall. There
is a large amount of work to be
done and more material is to be
sent to Mill City immediately.
Everyone is urged to help out
by coming to the fire hall on
Tues&y afternoons to work or
to getpnatenal to take home.
Pirst aielasses are being con-
dvkiteditThJrsday nights under the
dirMibn of Earl La Fond, Red
Cross instructor. This is a stan
dard course and 20 hours of class
work must be completed before
examinations are given.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. John Swan with
Mrs. A. Catherwood assistant
hostess. The topics for the month
are India and Alaska. Mrs. Frank
Smith read several articles about
mission work in those countries.
Mrs. A. A. Wolfe extended an
invitation to attend the Sunday
morning service. It was announc
ed by the president, Mrs. Lee
Morris, that the annual silver tea
will be given at the church Wed
nesday afternoon the program to
i begin at 2 o'clock.
Members and guests present
were: Mrs. Herbert Schroeder,
I Mrs. James Swan, Mrs. Clyde
Rogers, Mrs. Charles Porter,
J Mrs. Lee - Morris, Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. - Clayton Baltimore, Mrs.
Frank Bass, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. W. J. Robinson,
Mrs. Otto Witt, Mrs. Will Witt,
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. James Dimit,
Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Charles
Kelly, Mrs. Louis Verbeck, Mrs.
Kerr, Mrs. A. A. Wolfe, Pearl
Lomker, Grandma Swan and the
hostesses.
Mail Carrier
Buys Car
ELDRIEDGE M. J. Mahoney,
mail carrier for Gervais, is driv
ing a new car which he purchased
this month while on an expended
trip with Mrs. Mahoney through
eastern and southern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin
were guests Sunday at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. O.- J. Goffin in
Portland.
Norris Becker, Salem, a for
mer resident here is home from
the hospital following treatment
for a kidney ailment.
Mrs. Redmond, Sioux City, la.,
visited last week with Mrs.Maude
Timm at the A. W. Nusom home,
She plans to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvan Brundidge here before
returning to her home the last
of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles La de
Route and family moved recently
from the St. Louis district to the
Mission Bottom hop yard where
La de Route will work for Mr,
Statesman.
Dayton Lodge
Plays Host
DAYTON The annual home
coming of Naomi Rebekah lodge.
Dayton, was observed at the Odd
Fellows temple, Friday with more
tha n50 attending. Many more
sent letters and Mrs. Ella Harris,
Portland, who was the first noble
grand here, was one in this group
Mrs. Low Hadley, Dallas; Mrs.
Alice Horde, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Parker, Salem, were
former members from out of this
area who were present Madalene
Rossner, Dayton, who returned
Friday morning from a week's trip
that took her to Redding, Calif.
and Twin Falls, Idaho, was pres
ent.
A surprise handkerchief shower
honoring Mrs. Herman Louis, who
has served as musician more than
10 years, preceded the program.
Mrs. D. C. Clark and five of
her students gave orchestral num
bers. Mrs. Austin Stevens and
Adaline Spooner gave a skit Six
members gave a comedy play.
Community Clubs
BETHEL Autochrome moving
..... A ' -
pictures oi uregon scenes were
shown at the Friday meeting of
the Community club by John C.
Kerrick, manager of the drivers li
cense division of the department
ef state. E. E. Marten was pro
gram chairman. 'The flag salute
was followed by patriotic singing,
led by Rev. S. Hamrick with Mrs.
Cass Nichols at the piano. Addi
tional numbers on the program
were piano-accordion selection by
Mrs. Roy Lively; vocal duets by
Simpson Hamrick with guitar and
piano - -companiment, with Lil
lian Hamrick at the piano, and a
humorous reading by Clorus Hage-
man. .
Allison T'lung conducted the
business session, assisted by Jean
Main, -retary. A one-act play is
to be ready for presentation at the
next club meeting. The teacher,
Pauline Riensche, will be asked to
direct a junior chorus. Mrs. E. E.
Matten and W. R. Baker were ap-
- pointed to prepare and present the
first issue of a neighborhood news
sheet
Serving refreshments for the
Novemb meeting will be Mr.
and Mss. ' J.- R. Carruthers, Mr.
an' Mrs. J. P. Bucurench, liev,
- and Mrs. S. Hamrick.
WACONDA The first fan
meeting of the Waconda Com
munity club was held at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Miller in Mission
Bottom. '
A 1 o'clock covered dish lunch'
eon was enjoyed and 500 was in
play in the afternoon. Prizes were
wonby Mrs. F. P. Runcorn and
Susie LaFolette.
Present were Mesdames Robert
.Fromm, Salem; F. P. Runcorn, B.
J." Miller, A. J. Rasmussen, Allyn
-Nusom. Henry Stafford and the
hostess, Mrs. E. A. Miller.
' The next meeting will be held
November 5 at the home of Mrs.
EL J. Becker, 1511 S. Liberty, Sa
. lem. S
Aumsvillc Now
mm
AUMSVILLE Funeral rites
were held Friday for Fred Wal
lace Potter, who died here Wed
nesday at the Weddle funeral
home in Stayton, with Rev. Hamil
ton of the Methodist church, con
; ducting the service.
. Mrs. Lester Solman, Mrs. Betty
Rush, Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Moun-
. tain sang.
Interment was mad; at the
Etarton cemetery. Pallbearers
: were Grover Phelan, W. J. Rob-
erts, Charles Martin, William For
gey, Albert Earn, Lester JSJhs.
Sign of the Times in 1941 Toys for Christmas
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W. Brae Birkenhead f
Election Tonight Will Decide
Bargaining Agent for Timber -
Company; Lutheran Meet Ends
SILVERTON Plans are in readiness for the Silver Falls
Timber company production employes labor vote today from 2
to 7 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. Hie result will give
the choice of who shall represent the workers in collective bar
gaining in the mill.
Santa Claus has gone military this year and his workshop is chock full of toys which feature minia
tures of army and navy equipment The toys pictured above were previewed in New York. ! Billy
Nevard, playing the role of a home defense guard, fires a model coastal defense gun at an imaginary
enemy. Bruce Birkenhead takes aim with a submarine that actually fires toy torpedoes. Craig Smith
banks a turn with his airplane.
Grangers' News
Rites for Farmer
Slated Today
AURORA Henry Alfred Gil
Dertson, av, iarmer living one
mile north of Aurora, died Satur
day morning at the Portland
General hospital.
He was born in Woodville, Wis.,
March 20, 1884, coming to Ore
gon with his parents when a boy.
They located at Barlow, where he
resided for a number of years
before moving to Aurora, where
he has lived for the past 20
years.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Cora FloweGrJlbertson, five chil
dren, Stanley, Gladys. and Doris,
Oregon City, Kenneth and Jewel,
Aurora: one sister, Mrs. Laura
Thorsen; two nephews and one
niece.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Tuesday at 2 o'clock from
the" chapel of the Ransom-Miller
funeral home. Interment is to be
in the Norwegian cemetery, Aurora.
SIDNEY -ANKENY The an
nual fair and bazaar of Ankeny
grange was held at the hall Satur
day. The hall was decorated in keep
ing with the fall season. Fine ex
hibits from farm and flower gar
den were judged with the follow
ing awarding of ribbons:
Squash, field, J. O. Orr, first,
having a giant chilli weighing 147
pounds; Rex Hartley, second, with
one weighing over 100 pounds; S.
F. Johnston, canning variety, first,
firstDanish second. Mrs. J. O.
Farr, table queen, first.
Onions, Mrs. J. O. Farr, first;
cucumbers, three varieties, Mrs. J.
O. Farr, first prize. Peppers, two
varieties, Mrs. Farr, irst; Mrs.
George Maria tt, second; carrots,
Mrs. Farr, first
Melons, two varieties, C. F.
Johnston, two firsts; J. O. Farr,
second.
Corn, C. F. Johnston, first,
shelled corn, Donna Wiederkehr;
flax, C. F. Johnston, first; caffee
com, C. F. Johnston, first; pop
corn, C. F. Johnston, first; cab
bage; two varieties, C. F. John'
ston, first; Mrs. George Marlatt,
second.
Beans, Mrs. George Henderson,
first; tomatoes, Mrs. George Mar
latt first; walnuts, J. O. Farr,
first; Rex Hartley, second.
Beets, Mrs. George Marlatt,
first; beets with foliage, Mrs.
Hunting Season j
Ends Peacefully
SILVERTON Hunting season
ended peacefully Sunday night
with no accidents reported from
the hospital as a result Sunday
saw the greatest number of hunt
ers out with a number reporting
successful trips.
Farmers in rural Silverton ex
pressed pleasure that the season
was so short this year and that it
did not open before 8 o'clock each
of the three mornings.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Yost report the
birth of a duaghter at the Sil
verton hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor - Madsen
and three children, Hllsboro, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Satern. Mr. and Mrs. Satern
have just returned from a month's
vacation in Minnesota.
Teacliers Salary up .
NORTH HOWELL At a recent
meeting of the North Howell
school board, an increase in sal
ary was voted the two teachers.
New pupils in the primary room
are Jimmje and Betty Klang whose
family are living in the former
A. B. Wiesner home. ;
Home From Hospital
WHEATLAND Clyde M. La
Follette, Wheatland, who spent
several days in a Salem hospital
for. back sprain, was brought
home Friday.
Trcsl: &
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Daily Trip t PortUa ...
Pfcon 49Cf 215 S. Cottaf t
George Henderson, first; potatoes,
C. F. Johnston, first; corn on stalk,
C. F. Johnston, first; J. O. Farr,
second.
Roses, Mrs. J. O. Farr, first;
bouquet, Mrs. J. O. Farr, first;
Donna Wiederkehr, second; chrys
anthemums, Louise Johnston,
first; Mrs. George Henderson, sec
ond.
Dahlias, Mrs. Rex Hartley, first;
Mrs. George Marlatt second; Mrs.
John Zehner, first; cosmos, Mrs.
Rex Hartley, first; straw flower,
Louise Johnston; first; raspberries
on vine, C. F. Johnston, first; jelly,
F. B. Simpson, first; canned fruit
Donna Wiederkehr, first; wood
work, Wayne Johnston, first
A table of antiques, some dated
back for 100 years, was interest
ing, also handwork made from
material bought in Norway, made
by Mrs. Rex Hartley's mother.
A fine exhibit of hand weaving
was shown by Mrs. Louis John
ston, Roberts grange. Proceeds
received from the sale of candy,
fancy work and supper was satis
factory. On the program were Donna
Wiederkehr, Donna Zehner, Caro
lyn Gilmour, Ido Joe Henderson,
Dale Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Johnston, Gaynel Cole, Shirley
Gilmour, Donald Cole, Mrs. J. O.
Farr, Rex Hartley.
Old fashioned dances were en
joyed with Mr. and Mrs. George
Women's Press
Club Meets
PRTNGLE Mrs. Wendell Will-
marth and Mrs. Ralph Curtis were
joint hostesses at the Curtis sub
urban home Monday to members
of the Salem Women's Press club.
Fall flowers and jack-o-lanterns
were used in decorations. A des
sert luncheon was served."
Mrs. Cherrie Dowell was a suest
Members present were Mrs. Paul
Harvey, Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, Mrs.
Don Upjohn, Mrs. A. E. Brown,
Mrs. C Jansen and Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman.
The club voted to meet the
third Monday of every month in
stead of , the customary fourth
Tuesday. Mrs. Brown will enter
tain the group November 17. ,
Higgins from Roberts grange fur
nishing the music.
County Grange Deputy William
Jones and his wife from Macleay
grange and Pomona Master Roy
Rice and wife from Roberts were
guests.
The next meeting of the grange
will be held November 1. Home
economic club meeting will be
with Mrs.' Rex Hartley November
2L
Huntley Rites
Held Sunday
HUBBARD The funeral of
Mrs. Molly Huntley was held Sun
day in the Ransom Funeral home
of Aurora, Rev. J. S. Van Winkle
officiating. Mrs. Lois Miller sang.
Mrs. Huntley was born Febru
ary 14, 1864 in Nebraska and
died October 23 in Salem. She
was married in 1924 , to Joseph
Huntley, who survives her.
She had lived in Hubbard more
than 30 years and has been a
member of the Rebekah lodge No.
191, for the past 30 years. Also
she was a life long member of the
Methodist church.
Saturday a homecoming of the
graduates of Hubbard high school
was held. A banquet was served
in the Rebekah hall by the La
dies aid society of the Congrega
tional church. Manton Carl, the
president of the alumni, was toast
master. Every class from 1917 was
represented. A carnival and pro
gram were enjoyed.
Bath the IWA. affiliated with
the CIO, and the lumber ; and
sawmill workers, affiliated with
the AFL, have set up offices fa
downtown Silverton and are distributing-
literature and eontaet
tng workers. ' ;
The election will be conducted
by the director of the 19th region
of the national labor , relations
board. Those eligible to vote are
all production and .maintenance
employes of the timber company
whose names appear on the com
pany's payroll. It excludes cleri
cal employes, executives, non
working foremen and working
foremen who spend 50 per cent or
more of their time in supervisory
work.
' The election will be by secret
ballot and voters will be allowed
to vote without interference.
Electioneering will not be per
mitted in or near the voting
place.
An agent will personally hand
a ballot to each eligible voter at
the voting place. .
: At the close of the voting, the
ballot boxes will be sealed and
will remain in the custody of the
agent in charge of the election.
The ballots will be counted by the
agent as soon as conveniently pos
sible after, the close of the voting.
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs.' Sara Woodburn, for threi
weeks.
Genevieve Scharg, who. under-a
went a minor operation recently f
at Salem hospital is convalescing r
at her home here.
Ma.
Mc-
Brlde Feted
At Dallas
DALLAS M r s. Charley
tresuch (Dorothy Larson).:
Minnville, was the recipent ot
many gifts when Mrs. T. A. Fal
lon, Mrs.: Ervin York . and Mrs.
Ervin C. Baker entertained at
the. home of Mrs. York.
Bouquets of Dahlias and zinnias
were used Games were played
with Velma Schroeder and Mrs.
Robert Griffin, Albany, winning
prizes. - .
Those present or sending gifts
were Mrs. N. P. Larson; Amity;
Mrs. William R. Smith and Mrs.
Harold Smith, Glen wood; Mrs.
Leonard Smith, Gales Creek; Mrs.
William Fischer and Mrs. Robert
Griffin, Albany; Mrs. Joe Larson,
McMinnville; Velma Schroeder,
Gertrude Kliever, Mrs. V. O. Long,
Mrs. Eldon Sans, Mrs. Lester Min
nick, Mrs. Henry Kliever, Mrs."
Norman Gatz, Mrs. Lowell Bar
low, Mrs. Frank Farris, Mrs. Will
Hayes, Mrs. Joe Unger, Mrs. Del
Springsteen, Mrs. Ellsworth Wil
son, Mrs. Henry Hoss, Mrs. Fred
Robinson, Mrs. Grover McDon
ald and the hostesses.
it
Royal Neighbors
Are Entertained
! MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Sara
Woodburn was hostess Wednes
day to the Royal Neighbors Sew
ing club. i
Present were Mary Ackerman,
Bertha Loveland, Lenora Hartley,
Edna Shephard, Julia Gregorie,
Dora Pratt Margarette Acker-
man, Genevieve Olson, Belle
Gortmaker, Veda Purvine, Ruth
Hall, Katherine Buell, Mrs.
Charles South, Edna Olson, Faith
Morris, Gladys Youngblood, Lena
Witzel, Olive Anderson, Phyllis
Kay Morris, Gloria Butler, Gene
Youngblood and the hostess, Sara.
Youngblood and the hostess, Sara
Woodburn
Mrs. J. S. Craig, Napa, Calif.,
Party Given
On Birthday
BRUSH CREEK Alice Jen
sen, assisted by Thea Jensen, en
tertained at her home here Sat
urday night in compliment to
Harold Larsen on his birthday
anniversary.
A special feature was the show
ing of motion pictures taken in
Astoria and Alaska by her broth
er, Reuben Jensen, r teacher in
the Astoria high school. Present
at the party were Larsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Baxter, Richard and
Diane, William Hatteberg, Nettie
Hatteberg, Salem; Lillian Bloch,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg,
Mrs. O. J. Hatteberg, Anne Hatte
berg, Althea Meyer, Lillie Mad
sen,Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen
of Hillsboro, Mrs. Anna K. Jen
sen, Miss Thea Jensen, Alfred
Jensen, Reuben Jensen and Miss
Alice Jensen.
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' ' '-itSF dv- MUF
Keit tint, try the train
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in any language!
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You con go East ttiroush Son Francisco and
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See C A. Larson, Ticket Agent - Fh. 4488 V '
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VERYVllSRE
YOU GO