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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1941)
f AGE nCUTLCI Tit OSSGOIf STATESMAN. Salem, Gkecjan, Friday Horning, ITovembex 14 1S4I Damas ;es, Injunction Asked in Suit Against New Plywood Mill LEBANON A suit against the Ivans Product company, owners 1 the new plywood mill and the . Mountain States Power company has been filed by Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bates, who maintain that their property has been damaged by the log pond built on the ply wood site. They ask damages -of $16,200 and an injunction compel ling the restoration of the water level on their farm. jThe plaintiffs "assert that five teres of their land has been per manently flooded an'd that the cultivation of ten more acres has keen made very difficult They ask that the Evans Products com pany so reconstruct their pond that the water level be the same as it was before the pond was built. Compensation for the loss ef the land is placed at $15,000, with $1200 additional for the loss of crops two years in succession. The Mountain States is named In the suit as the agency employed by the plywood company to pump water into the pond. Prizes awarded at the chrysan themum show held by the Leb anon Garden club were ribbons and narcissus bulbs for forcing. There were two groups of dis plays horticultural and the ar rangements with seven classes in each group. Mrs. C. C. Cowles and Mrs. R. C. Burkhart, Albany, were the judges. A demonstration of the making of bubble bowls by Mrs. Thomas Wood was the program. Tea was served. LEBANON One of the projects of the Lebanon Garden club was the planting of two cedars of Lebanon in the pioneer cemetery. One of these trees did not do well and now has been transplanted to the high school campus, where it seems to be doing better. - Plans are now under way to put on these trees, metal markers bearing the inscriptions: "Cedar of Lebanon, dedicated by the Leb anon Garden' Club," and "Planted in memory "of Anna Dumond Mayer," whose idea it was to have specimens of these trees in the town bearing the same name. The Cedar of Lebanon mention ed in the Scriptures as the symbol of long life and prosperity some times reaches a height of nearly 100 feet The lower part of the trunk has no limbs and as the branches cross each other it forms a heavy head. The spread of the branches is so great that some times the diameter of their sweep is equal to the height of the tree. Files for Legislature Joe Wilson, who lives at New port but votes at Toledo, has the distinction of being the first candi date to file for the legislature at the 1942 primary election. He filed by petition here Thursday. Nazi Bombs Being Stacked For Use By Raiding Planes on East Front y Amty QubMeetsT7eeIdytoSeW : :( i : V 1 i 1 - - , ' . - ? , 'J. 1 K- A,-. " SJt art X. ..." 4y Red Cross u Change in Service Effective November 16th Salem-Portland G. O. Madison, Agent, Marion Hotel DOLLAR LINES Here ia an ammunition dump in a forest somewhere behind the German lines In Russia.- Men are stacking giant aeriaTbombs near I a bomber base to be loaded on German raiding planes later, ac cording to the Berlin caption. Flax Plants on Itinerary of Portland Men Representing the East Side Commercial club, Portland, George H. Rawlinson, W. 'W. Ty ler and Dave Goldman will visit valley towns today In the inter ests of the flax industry. Their itinerary will include Dayton, Independence, Salem, Al bany, Lebanon, Mt Angel, Sil verton, Canby, Monmouth, Hills boro, McMinnville and Corvallis. President Elected BRUSH COLLEGE At the re cent board meeting Clifford Smith was elected president and Mrs. A. E. Utley secretary. mm & NAVY STORE Friday & Saturday Specials! Your Army & Navy Store operates on a small margin of profit-low over v head policy, ami offers the most complete stock of Men's Work Clothes ,f in Salem and the Willamette Valley. Check these prices, you'll see for yourself that this MUST BE A FACT! 3-Ply Bain Jackets Baincoals Reg. $3.95 Water proof, zipper front . . . it's a dandy! $52.97 Men's fall length, all rubber. Reg. 12.29, MM NOW Zti.f . Dress Shirts Men's broadcloth or Oxford. Nationally-known brand. Reg. NOW $1.44 Regulation Blue Richfield Shirts & Pants Herringbone weave shirts and pants to match, emblems at tached . . . see them today I Factory Purchase! Finger Tip Rain Coats Weather sealed, xipper front. Reg. $6.00 value, (M A A while they last.... .757 WAIST OVERALLS Men's blue denim, bell bottom. Reg. $1.35, NOW 97c HANDKERCHIEFS Men's, white. Eaeh. 4c BOYS' DRESS PAIITS Reg. $1.49. 4 O ow priced at flAilII Heavy Dock Work Pants Reg. $1.95 Here is a real Value , come in today! .44 CHAUTFEDH CAPS Men's. Reg. $1.49. NOW $127 zippeii mom oveqalls Men's Sanforized Palmer stripe. M M $1.9$ value, NOW 3 A a!"4 T7AIST OVERALLS. Men's blue denim, belt bottom. Reg. $1.35, SALE PRICE. 57 C Boys' dress pants. Reg. $1.49 valao X fl 4Q Bale Price XJLJ White Herringbone Sanfor ised "Cant But Em" Cot eralla. Men's Chaaffevr Caps. $L49 Regular 4 OTF Sale Price 4 A i Om lot Men's Sanforised Palmer 8 tripe Zipper Front Overalls. $L9t Valve. Sato Price On let Men's Wool Slacks. Pleats and Belts. leg. $4.00 One lot Bedford Cord Wool Dress Slacks. Pleata, Zipper.' Eegr $7.0t :2g ii One lot Men's Wool Dress Slacks, rieats, Zippers, Belts. Ef j.. xl.CJ One a'i lot JLien'u Wol Erfs Ttzis valnea $144 $2.97 G3.44 One lot Men's Part Wool Button Down Sweaters. Reg. $L29 OTa Now . J i V Men's Beantlfol Pattern All Wool Slip- (4 Af" Over Sweaters 9 A ifaj Men's $2.45 Wool Felt Dress SS $1.88 Mea'i New Beautiful laD Shades. Far .Felt Hats. Reg. $3.95 Now 52.97 Buckingham ' Heeh -lf; Shoe, f Dry Welt, Daubbe Sole. $..Val. CA StS 1 -ITa??. Now Men's Knit Shirts Shorts. 29e Value Ckjj: New . L A5 Men's Genuine Keds Basket: Ball Sboes. Now $2.97 Wool Felt Western Hats. Reg. $2.49. O f OTT Now ; . JL ir M Cream, Grey, Black, Brown Colors. Ladles Rubber Boots. V Yellow Waterproof 'Aprons. All Wool O J. Army Blan kets. Reg. . fXO 07 $4.00. Now PAs7 Offkers- lt'Lace Reg. $7 JO Now Shoes. $5.95 Men's' Canvas Leggings 29 UtUIty Red Rubber Sole. Okferos. Reg. 4 AfV nr.- --.'.i? a5f J VLiS. Now Rockford Sox 10- One odd lot Men's Leather Face ' Canvas Gloves. ' Reg. 51 -STd- Terry Cloth Sox, All Colors".. SR i . U U 1 o : U MU U U U - Kit U J J u K 233 N. COMMERCXAL IC3X. Turner News TURNER M. E. Townsend, local merchant, has been doing jury service in Salem for several weeks. He is owner of the Town send grocery and feed Store. The Sewing classes on Friday afternoons in the high school are attracting a large number of in terested .women. -Mrs. Charles Davis of Silverton instructs the group. The classes are open to all women of the community who are interested and will continue for ten weeks. The class is under the state division of vocational education. The hot lunch project in the Turner schools is progressing nicely "with a hundred students benefiting daily from the hot dishes served. Mrs. Grace Leep is the cook in charge, with Ade laide Ketchum of the faculty ar-i ranging the menus. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Swander and son Courtney, Portland, were Armistice visitors at their summer i cottage m Turner. Rev. Swander is state secretary of the Oregon Churches of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and son, Deane, spent Armistice here with Mrs. Carter's parents, the John Regiers, returning Wednes day to Seattle where Carter is i employed in defense work. Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Madden spent the weekend in Astoria with their son, Lieutenant-Commander E. W. Madden of the Astoria naval I base. He has been giving educa ! tional talks ' before the high schools, American Legion and Kiwanis club. Mrs. I. J. Sawyer and daughter, Dorothy, have moved from the Earl Tucker house into the Chris tian parsonage apartments, as the Tucker house has been sold to Melvin Haynes. ' The sophomore class is sponsor ing the annual "turkey strut" party on the evening of Ndvember 18, in the high school. Faculty and student body members are in vited. A live turkey is to be the award in a feature contest. Rites Held Today For Resident Of Monmouth MONMOUTH Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at St. Hilda's 'Episcopal church here for Mrs. Helen Blair, who died Tues day morning at Eugene. Mrs. Blair, a resident of Mon mouth for the last 16 years had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anthony Sokolich, Cottage Grove, when she became ill. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Smith-Baun mortu ary. Burial will be in Belcrest Memorial park, Salem. Grangers' News NORTH HO WET J, Regular grange meeting is tonight when election of officers will be among the duties. Plans for the grange council meeting at North Howell on De cember 3 will also be made. Interest in the basketry and knitting classes, held every first and third Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3 at the grange hall, is very satisfactory and as soon as the fall work is completed more women plan to attend. Rural women are definitely ex periencing the results of defense work in many other ways than sewing for the Red Cross. Owing to the surprising scarcity of labor in rural areas, women who do not as a rule, make a practice of AMITf The .Women's' Civic ! Improvement club of Amity met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emfl Lindroff. It was voted that the club pay $1.00 for membership in the Red Cross drive for 1941. It was also voted that the club members dei vote one. night a week in sewing for the Red Cross. . These meetings will be held' at the homes of the various members. The first meeting wm be held at the Lindroff home November 17 at 730 o'clock.'- . - ' It wakj voted to omit the De cember meeting as so many events are scheduled for the Christmas vacation." r Assisting 'hostesses were Mrs. I Wm. Morse and Mrs. Phillip Meek I er. - . Others present were -Mrs. Rilla B. Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Morse, . Mrs. J. L. Payne, Mrs. Margaret Morrison, Mrs. J. W. Breeding . and Mrs. J. M. Um phlette. Mrs. Lenna Harrison was a guest Mrs. Ernestine Prunk spent last weekend in Eugene as a guest of her sister and brother in law, Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Fraley; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Payne spent Wednesday in Portland. Mr. Payne is proprietor of the Robert son Payne hardware store. Amity, Ella S. Thomas, teacher in the Injured held at the.Macy and Son Funeral parlors,. McMinnville, Monday.' Mrs. Sbamaker died at her home ' McMinnville earl Saturday after an Illness of several weeks. She was the' wife of Rev. L. S. Shumaker," who for over 17 years was pastor of the Baptist' church of Amity until he resigned two years " ago, .... . s Mrs. Shumaker Is survived by her husband one son. Pro! Law rence Kenneth Shumaker, Eugene, and . one , granddaughter, Lynda Sue Shumaker. The Towsend club of Amity will meet tonight' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clark on Nursery street at 120 o'clock. Mrs. Nettie Schaeffer is president and F. P. Rowley is secretary. primary department of the Amity grade school, broke a bono in her left arm Just above the wrist when she fell at her home Saturday. She was taken to a hospital, in McMinnville for treatment She carries her arm in a sling, but at tends her classes every day- A member from the Amity Bar -tist church attended the funeral services for Mrs. L. S. Shumaker outdoor work are finding it neces sary now, and operate tractors, help husk corn, hoe and train vine fruit, assist in dairy work, sort onions- and do many other small chores. DO THIS .. .When a slight cold stoSs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat ttette and hr oaring nlyht coughing uae tho ntPBOVXD Ticks treatment at bedtime. Takes only 3 minutes and makes time-tested Vlcks VapoRub ftte EVOI KITO BXSOUS tbm cvn Btnsxi ACTS 3 WATS AT OKCI to brine relief . KUCTBSTES to upper breathing pges with soothing mwHrtnal vapors . . . rrssuLKTlS chest and back surfaces hke a warming poultice ... And woks FM BOOKS to ease coughs, relief muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comlort. To get thU tmprored tretment . . . Just massage VapoRub for I minutes Olf back as well as throat and chest . . . spread a thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. Try it 1 vtcks varuttUB we improved way. 1 v : y -uevvoes -JUULJlb LJ U LJUolb a? & a B $$8 CP o Gates Man Hurt In Log Accident GATES Merle Devine lost the end of one finger and broke an other and suffered severe lascer ations on the left hand while ope rating a power saw at the Snow Peake Logging company Monday. The primary grades have ar ranged a Thanksgiving program for the afternoon of November 19, including the pictures shown with the visual projector. , The school plans to furnish a program every two weeks by the different grades. Bill McKee, Covena, California, is spending several weeks visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Greene. . Virginia Davis, who is teaching I at Cottage Grove, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis. Party Honors Boy. On Birthday J ' NORTH HOWELL The , Rollie McHvain home was the scene of a birthday anniversary party in honor of Rolleen Mcllvain Sunday afternoon celebrating . her .tenth birthday. The table was beautifully deco- lrated with a birthday cake and candles. , - Thosti hnnnrtnff Rolleen were Arleatha Mve. Leta Stevens. Mary Jane Manning, Betty and . Evelyn dark, Patty, Doris and Nellie Mc Ilvain,Vema and iPatty -Pickens, I and Jemma and Odolo Peienssx Dr. Ssmd "It Hsighcs .OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Hours; 850-5:30 - .lrenmgs, Holidays by Appointment . Boosa 411, Oregon Building Phone 7111 Salens, Ore lis! Regular $8.50 Ualk Over Shoes Women that have worn these famous shoes will welcome this) opportunity to effect this great saving on these comfortable fitting shoes. Sale price . Regular $3.75 Paramount Gnslom Grade Fine quality 'dress shoes in exclusive styles in polished calf, black or brown suede, soft kid leath ersHigh, medium and low heels. Sale price Regular $5X3 Vogncairc Stylo Shoes . - - - ' These popular shoes hare been accepted by the most discriminating women of Salem. Style and quality ire the dominatta feature. Sale price ncgdar.$4.C3 ParisTosMon Shoes We are discontinuing this, nationally j advertised line, eTery" pair redueed. A. large telectloa In all styles. Buy now and save. Sale prieej " f CORNER OP COURT AND XJBQTfT;V-o SAlM
