Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, Horember 5. 1941
FAGS TESTS
Lyo
ns
Women
At Parley
Hat That Properly Frames Face Enhances Charm
. Rebekah Members
Take Part in Meet
At Mill City
' -;. . -I r
LYONS Mrs. Myrtle McAl
pin, president of the Rebekah as
sembly Of Oregon, paid her offi
cial visit to Faith Rebekah lodge
In Lyons Friday.
A large group from Lyons at
tended the district convention in
Mill City Saturday. Members from
Lyons who were officers at the
convention were Rosa Berry, vice
chairman, who was taking the
place of Theresa Crab tree. Hazel
Lewis, warden, and Alta Bodeker,
right supporters to the vice chair
man, -
' Eva Rebekah lodge honored the
past chairman. Hazel Lewis, Alta
Bodeker and Alice Huber were the
past chairmen from Lyons, who
were present Lois Cornforth gave
the response to the address of wel
come. Mable Spa, vice grand from
Lyons, competed with Stayton,
Scio and Mill City in a contest and
was awarded the prize.
Lyons was chosen as the place
for the 1942 convention. Theresa
Crabtree was elected chairman and
Lois Cornforth secretary. Eva
Bressler was appointed outside
. guardian.
Officers of Faith Rebekah lodge
were entertained with a dinner
held at the home of their noble
grand, Beulah Lewis Friday.
Places were laid for Myrtle McAl-
pin, president of the Rebekah as
sembly of Oregon, Hazel Mable,
Spa, Hazel Lewis, Anna B. Julian,
Lois Cornforth," Aim Bodeker, Inez
Ring, Maud -Wise, Goldie Rambo, I
Gertrude Caldow, Clyde Lewis, and
Beulah Lewis.
The Lyons Epworth league held
their masquerade Halloween party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Clipfell Friday.
Delbert Long and Esther Fix
sen, Lyons school, Esther Mosher,
Weasel Flat, Hilda Krantz, McCul
ley Mountain, and Mrs. Leora
Stevens and Zeta Prichard, Fox
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.... .i"" ; 1
W :Sv;" , f
A I
bstallation of Railway Crossing
Lights; Armory Repairs Given
Attention of Silverton Council
- ' i :
SILVERTON Installation of lone discussed lights at the
Southern Pacific railway crossing ri North Water street was one
step nearer Monday at the city council, when Manager E. K. Bur
ton said he had been making investigations as to cost and proba-
Die metnoa oi payment, and the
city council gave him permission
to make other necessary arrange
ments.
Mr. Barton reported that the
railway company is placing
crossing signals In accordance
to priority and that Silverton
was 106th on the list.
He reported that investigation
revealed there was a possibility
of the state highway commission
and the railway company each
bearing half the expense of in
stalling two 410 power lights, one
on each side of the street at the
jjrtn -tf"
The proper framing of the face
can make a girl look alluring and
lovely and accentuate her charm
and femininity. The hats 'shown
above were designed with this in
k view. At top left a black velvet
model has a brim curved up in
front and down in back. The veil
falls over the face and down the
back. Right is a modern version
of the. ever popular beret made of
black felt with veiling that goes
over the top and under the chin.
Below, right, is another black vel
vet hat that has a brim that
sweeps wide and high and fits
fop left, black velvet hat with veil; right, new type felt beret; below, down over the back with a cerise
wide brimmed velvet. crepe drape.
dob Sponsors Scout
Troop at Hubbard
HUBBARD A Boy Scout
troop has been organized in Hub
bard with Manton Carl scoutmas
ter. The Woman's club of Hubbard
is sponsoring the troop.
A rally day program was held
in the Congregational church Sun
day. A feature was a skit by
the adult Bible class under the
direction of Walter Shrock, using
an exact replica of the church in
miniature.
Silverton Legion Groups Plan
Armistice Events; Auxiliary
Activities Are Widespread
SILVERTON Ninety members for the 1942 roll were re-
Valley, attended Linn county in- ported at the Monday meeting of Delbert Reeves post, Ameri-
stitute. can Leeion. Sam Lorenzen. commander, was in charge.
rm x a :a - i - l 3 1 i : a -r n
Mr John Caldow Lebanon was lne P51 alMi Ulul mcixiuers actepieu me uiviiauuii ui xvev,
a weekend guest at the home of Russell Myers of the Christian
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. chutcti xo De nis guests ounaay
night in the annual religious pro
Mrs. Clyde Bressler was brought gram.
home Sunday from a Salem hospi- Armistice dav Diana are eom-
tal. nlt1 witlt Rnin f!nn1v. nast
commander of the VFW's, to be
the speaker at the 11 o'clock
program, and a noon no -host
dinner to follow. A dance wiU
be given at the armory.
Couple Feted at
I Woodburn on
Anniversary
WOODBURN In honor of the
40tL wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Bauman, a group
i oi mends surprised them Thurs
day.
Seven tables of 500 were in
play with prizes won by Mrs. ,R.
L. Freeberg and Hartley Bonney
Mrs. J. W. Richmond and Edward
Bauman received consolation
prizes,
Present were Mr. and Mrs. F
G. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Freeberg, Mr. and Mrs. Arista
NendeL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foulconer, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley Bonney, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Bauman jr., Mr. and Mrs.
DAYTON Funeral services Verne Otjen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
1 Tinww 'KIT H K n...1 Cl
were held at McMinnville Satur- K, ""'""' 1U " ,Jf'unun'
, , . emu mis. j. w . ruenmona,
day for Jonathan Arms, 82, resi- Mrs. E. F. Wohtheter. Mrs. Lou
dent of Dayton area since October, Pf affinger, Mrs. George Grimps,
1884. Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Rev p vl Shnnn nfnr nf iiv. Polster. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Zie-
i ,. i . . ,
iton BaDtist church officiated. Mrs. awara Bauman,
Mrs. Freda Berry, Holley, spent
the weekend with her brother and
sister-in-law and father, Mr. and
Mrs. Normand Garrison and Levi
Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt spent
the weekend in St. Helens.
The teachers of the Lyons
school entertained the pupils with
a Halloween party.
The Lyons postoftice was moved
to the new building on the high
way. Mrs. Ruth Lyons is postmis
tress. The Lyons are building liv
ing quarters in the exterior of the
building.
Mrs. Frank Powell, department
publicity chairman of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary, was the
featured speaker at the. meeting
of Delbert Reeves unit No. 7 Monday.
Special guests included Mrs.
Dallas Children
Enter Parade
DALLAS Despite the rain
Friday night, 471 children took
part in the American Legion's
12th annual Halloween parade.
The junior high was represent
ed by 206 pupils, 2'2 from the
elementary school and 43 little
tots from the kindergarten. Mr.
Meade's eighth grade won first
having 96.9 per cent of the total
number of pupils in the parade.
Mr. Franzen's fourth grade won
second prize with 84.4 per cent.
Willamette
Valley Briefs
Turner News
Rites Held for
Dayton Resident
Sheridan, Clyde Bauman and the
honored couple.
A. M. Vernon and W. E. Graben
horst sang.
Pallbearers were W. E. Gra
Gaither Stewart, Mrs. James F. rihorst and a nephew, Henry Monitor NeWS
Stutevoss, Mrs. William Block, four nieceS( Frank Wirfs George
Mrs. U. M. banderson, Mrs. H. Griffith. Elmer Busbv and L. D
Schroeder, Mrs. Hans Olson and Krake. Burial was at the Brook
Beverv Conrad. Slde cemetery, Dayton
The membership, reported by
MONITOR Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Edland, Glendale. Calif..
stopped off last week on their way
to Tacoma and visited, the Ingval
Edland family. -
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, was
90, one over the national cita
tion requirement and 15 over
the regular quota.
Prisoner Returned
DALLAS Isaac Preston Bost-
Glen Stetter, Bend, was home
for a few days last week. He left
:, and that the city pay the
monthly bill, which would be ap
proximately $2.85. The council re
quested Burton to carry, the mat
ter to proper authorities.
-Burton reported that the state.
through Col. Wooten's department,
had promised $350 in mainten
ance money with which to make
repairs to the Silverton armory.
At a request from a Legion cota
nlittee, the city voted to pay the
rent on a sander and to furnish
sandpaper for the armory floor,
provided the Legion take care of
the work of sanding.
I vnier or rouce victor Ciross
fakkle will attend the FBI offi
cers school at Eugene from No
vember 24 to 29 provided expen
ses do not exceed 25, accord
ing to arrangements agreed
vpon Monday.
An ordinance was passed upon
its first and second reading pro
viding for the issuance and sale
of S5000 refunding bonds, which
were dated January 1, 1839, and
which mature on January 1,
1642. The ordnance also provides
for the refunding and retiring of
the bond. The third and final read
ing will be made at a special coun
cil meeting on November 10.
I A petition was read by a group
f the property owners on West
Center street asking for improve
ment of Center from the Cherry
Street intersection to the West
Field intersection. The matter was
referred back to the petitions for
further information.
Minor matters considered in
eluded an unsigned communication
Complaining of obnoxious weeds
fend growth on Welch street off
Main; report of a signed agree
ment with the state highway
commission that it take charge of
maintenance and repair of Main
street bridge up to June 30, 1942;
.the recommendation of a beer li
cense to Chefs and Roy's cafe,
requested by Chester Johnson and
Roy McKinley for their new place
in the Legard building on Oak
street; and a report from Lester
Standard, president of the Silver
ton safety council, on the progress
of the proposed amendment to the
bicycle ordinance which is being
worked out by the safety council.
Library Notes
Busy Season
SILVERTON Silverton's
public library is stepping into its
busy season now, according to the
report which the librarian, Lillie
Madsen, submitted at the Mon
day meeting of the city council.
The circulation count at 1509
numbered almost 200 more in
October than in September.
Most popular book at the pres
ent is William Shirer's "Berlin
Diary," with Eric Knight's "This
Above All' and A. J. Cronin's
"Keys of the Kingdom" tielng for
second place.
Donors to the library during
October included: Mr., and Mrs.
H. B. Latham, Mrs. Foster Cone,
Mayor and Mrs. Reber Allen,
Mrs. Rudolph Kleinsorge, Eliza
beth Kleinsorge, Scott McPike,
Bonnie Jean McPike, F. X. Syl
vester, and Dr. C. W. Keene, all
of Silverton.
Census Drops
For Schools
MIDDLE GROVE The school -
census has been completed but is
eight below last year's number,
with only 120 children on the roll.
Lawrence Hammer and son
Leonard, accompanied by Roy
Hammer of Lincoln, left Thurs
day night for Castle Rock, from
which point they plan to hunt elk,
Dorothy Mann of Morrilton,
Ark, is making her home here
with her uncle, R N. Proudfit and
attending high school.
Evelyn Proudfit is a first, year
student at Seattle Pacific college.
Daphne Randall is returning to
Portland this week to resume work
after two months during which she
has been recovering from an 'operation.
Marie Wilks, who recently came
to this community with her par
ents from Marion is a student at
Northwest Christian college in Eugene.
Plane Victim
Back on Job
DAYTON Harry Sherman,
cashier of the Dayton bank, took
his accustomed place Saturday
after an airplane adventure.
He left here almost two weeks
ago for a visit with his brother
John at Ketchikan, Alaska. The
airplane crashed in for on a tiny
island where he and the pilot
were marooned four days and all
that saved them was clothing and
provisions salvaged from a plane
that suffered almost the same
fate except that both occupants
were instantly killed. The pilot
and Sherman were rescued and
taken to Prince Rupert.
lor a few days last week. He left f Aflrtritt1
here for San Francisco, where he 1 AUUpiCU
In Polk County
wick. 19. was returned to Dallas
I i . ...... .1 Tmrt to nlnv ViaceFinll
A defense bond was boueht ounaay Dy onenn nooKer ana
with the proceeds of the recent juicer rice. uosiwick was Mr. and Mrs. John Lienhardt
rummage sale. Mrs. T. P. Heiden- apprenenaea Dy Btate ponce sat- were reCent visitors at Wilder and
strom will open her home to the uay nignt at canojf witn an Greenleaf , Idaho, and Nyssa.
sewing club November 14. The "uwmooue ne is reported 10 nave
unit is donating dishes to the stolen .from in front of the Ben
PT A srhnnl lnnrh rmm nnrt ffiv- raniuin Siore.
ing $2 toward the buying of
luncheon materials. Two toddler PwaiI!
packs" were accepted from the Valley CiVGniS
Red Cross committee by Mrs. Al
DALLAS At the Polk county
budget meeting the budget for
January 1-June 30, 1942 was
L. D. Lenon, Mrs. Edgar Tweed
train from El Monte, Calif., where
they had been for two weeks vis
iting Mrs. Lenon's mother, Mrs
Ida Cook, who is ill.
committee members were present.
The total levy for the half year
tax period will be $116,653.75.
Services Slated
At Scotts Mills
SILVERTON Funeral services
for Ralph Duff, 53, who died Mon
day night at his home in the Scotts
Mills district, where he had lived
about four years, will be held
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from the
Scotts Mills Friends church.
Larson it Son, Silverton mor
ticians, are in charge of arrange
ments.
Duff was born in Iowa. He is
survived by the widow, Elsie;
daughters, Mildred, Scotts Mills
and Berniece, Minnesota; sons,
Melville, Dean and Leon, Scotts
Mills; two brothers and a sister.
NATURE HELPED
Nature hlpd the gir&S to rck
thing Maily quickly.
We, at the Hotel McAlpia la
New Tork, hart Ukn tha bp and
ballt oat kotal coavaaiant to
wrythiag aad ararywhara.
Only 1 block iron Pa&ntylvuua
Station. About 5 minuta horn
GraadCantral Suborn aad toTiaaa
Square. Largaat department stores
acroee tha atreet. Exprea auh
ways dowaatairs. B. &. O. Motor
Coeehee atop at our door. Truly,
the McAlpia ia "A Great HoteL"
U.9S
rnrarjor.vA v
Usdcr KNOTT MutM
JOHN J. WOELFLZ. Mt
H7.. . u w rr 1 f ...
jjci uiauuwii, iui ers association, au day meeting, cham
riistrihutinn tn mpmhprs whn will ber of commerce.
, i uecemDer z, a western win urowers
iiive uic wuia. t-ujueieu ueiure annual meeting, chamber of commerce.
December -13 Nortnwest TurKey
show, Oakland.
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Sam Lorenzen reported
January 13 State
ence. ;
Grange Confer-
Lt. Rindersin and wife spent two
weeks furlough here, and are now
on their way to Pensacola, Fla.
Eldon Payzant left recently for
Fort Lewis.
Wins in Jelly Contest
GRAND ISLAND Louise Will
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis girls will appear at
6 . the Sunday night special church
Will, was awarded an aluminum servke M o Rev RusseU
pressure cooker, when she won Myers and the Christian congre-
fifth place on her jelly in the gation, as well as at the formal 1
state grange contest in Portland. Armistice day program. The jun-
Louise had previously won first h0rs will install the Sons of Le-
in the county on her Jelly and gi0n . officers Thursday of this
had received a sack of sugar. week.
T...T1. Old silk dresses, lingerie and KEIZER The Keizer card club meets at the home of Mrs.
V 18118 in inuiana ms&& silk stockings are asked for Albert Minturn, Portland, Saturday. Mrs. Minturn was a former
NORTH HOWJELLi Mrs. J&ari by the hospital chairman, Mrs. member in Salem.
Rickard has gone to her old nome Carl Haugen, to send to the Rose-
Keizer Clubs Schedule Variety
Of Activities During Week
in Kokomo, Ind., for a few weeks burg facility for their rag mak-
visit with relatives. This is her ing program.
J,
TURNER Mr. arid Mrs. Nor
man Mellis and Elwood have
moved from the Webb house in
Turner to the D. McHenry prop
erty on the . Salem highway. This
has been vacant since the Harry
Reed family moved to Sisters a
few months ago) Mellis is em
ployed at the tuberculosis hospital.
Mrs. George Neal is recovering
satisfactorily at her home here,
from a severe fall several weeks
. t. ago in which she sustained several
fractured ribs.
Mrs. N. W. Hutchens visited
her home here Sunday, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Max
Hutchens, Lewis and Alfred, Mil
waukee. She has been with her
son and family the past two weeks,
and; returned with them Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dierks were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. F.
C. Gunning at her home here.
The James Rollow family have
moved back to Turner and are
-renting the Farris residence after
spending the summer at West
Stayton managing a bean acre
age. Their son, Willard and wife
have also moved here from near
Sunnyslde and have their trailer
house located beside his parents
home. ,' '-, ' --
Elmer Griffith, who recently
bought the Ransom store bunding
on Main street, is having it re
modeled into an apartment with
the Morgan family occupying the
building while they are working
In the carrot harvest at Brooks.
Morgan is doing the renovating.
. Griffith has been: employed at the
afeta Cottace Farm! for over 19
. years. .
first visit to' the east since the
family came to Oregon 20 years
ago.
Education week, November
11 to 17, will be observed by
school programs and distribu
tion of flag codes to the various
school rooms of -town.
The school lunch room will be I Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Melson. This
driving with Donald N i c h o 1 , given a donation of dishes and is a regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs.
Aumsville, in Loci's car, over- $2 for purchasing needed food Savage will assist the host and
The Iteizer Sewing club will meet for an all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Robert Mac-
Boys in Accident
WEST STAYTON Harold Loci,
Clay. A dessert luncheon will be
served.
The Keizer Garden club will
meet November 11 at tha home of
turned Friday on the highway stuffs for the more than 200
near the Weisenfels greenhouse, youngsters that have a hot dish
Neither of the. boys was injured, daily at either no expense or a
although Donald was pitched charge of three cents.
through the canvas top oi tne car. une Armistice day dinner, a
no-host affair, following the for
Attend Family Dinner mal forenoon program, will be in
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. charge of the auxiliaries of the
F.r.l ttubser and familv attended American legion ana veterans
a dinner at the home of their par- OI foreign wars, rrom me unit
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gubser were namea Mrs. u j. iowe ana
at McMinnville Sunday. The din
ner . complimented Burlyn Gub
ser who leaves Thursday as a vol
unteer flying cadet at Kelly field.
Girl's Condition Poor
"WHEATLAND Fran Sitton,
five year old daughter of Mr,
nd Mrs. Dick Sitton. seriously
CI at the Doernbecher hospital in
Portland, was 'reported "not as
well" by her grandfather, P. K.
Mrs. Lewis HalL
hostess. A program is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Franz (Eve
lyn Melson) have moved into their
newly built home on Cherry ave
nue. The couple plan to make Kei
zer their permanent home.
Robert Rulifson, a well-known
resident of the Keizer district, has
left for Texas, where he will join
the national forces. Kenneth El
wood has left to Join the army air
corps.
A regular business meeting of
the Chemawa grange will be held
Wednesday. Election of officers
will be held. Preceding the meet
ing a cooperative dinner will be
served at seven.
The Keizer community ' club
will meet Friday at the school
house. Robert Rieder, county ag
ent, will show some pictures. Pic
tures of interest to the younger
set will also be shown. A group of
students at Salem high school will
present a program of music. They
will all be prominent members of
the Crescendo dub.
JEM
Speaker Announced .
SILVERTON Dr. R. E. Klein
sorge has been announced as the
Junior Women's homecoming
speaker at their banquet Novem
ber 12 at George s cafe.- The ban-1
quet will begin at 6:30 and Dr. I
Kleinsorge will speakat 8. .
Gardening Talked V
WALDO HILLS The Willard
Women's club will meet Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Robert Bye
with Lillie Madsen guest speaker.
Mrs. Harvey Kaser is club pres
ident and Mrs. Harold Roop pro
gram chairman. Miss Madsen will
speak on gardening. , ;
Holds Costume Party;
LIBERTY - The young peo
ple's Christian - Endeavor society
held a Halloween costume party
in the hall Saturday.
civ rx
HAVE SUCH S. J" W
A WELCOME S hK
THEy
ftAVOR. I NEVER.
GET TIRED OF
SMOKING CAMELS
Tree!: Ci 7rc:!:r
rarnirnr Mortal - Fad Oil
Dally Trips to Portland
Pbm ocs SSS S. Cottage
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
28 LESS NICOTINE
: than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes
tested less than any of them according to independent
scientific tests of tbt smoke itseift
fJyllJWl'ylUUiWUWl'J''l, 1". QH'Trirr "-t-ti "f," -rir- nnffTr-jsrin '"-BMlili wsj
f) N. , M BOTH. CAMELS ) V ;f 1 !
t Y ARS MILDER, TOO f 1
M .less McpnNe J v
- - v lAlTHE SMOKE : J I
.- - - f - - ':' '.
THE CIGARETTE :
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. OF COSTllER TOBACCOS
V'i -
r.
HIGH SPEED BUT UD HIGH PRESSURE I
Union Minute Men vefitstlThcj adjust v.
( their service to fit each customer's sched- -
ule. If you're ia a hutry-say the wordl
iheju. rusn you inrouga nDQuuniiu
If you have more time-sit tight! They'll
service your car from stem to stern.
But ia either case, you'Il-find no high
pressure. Union Minute Meo- tell you
about any service points that uted at
?' tentiohjbut they never try to sell you
anything you do not need. Try them-
... - . J
' t
Sitton, Monday,