Thji OSEGOIl STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, November 19, 1941
FACETED!
11 ,
Llirist
mas seals dale to start
Next Week; County Goal Is Set
Early next week more than 14,000 Marion countv residents
will receive letters bearing the 1941 Christmas seals, the proceeds
irom wnjcn are usea to light tuberculosis.
"The Marion County Public Health association and all those
UDICTkJ AC PC A I n who m auy way connected
VTItVld I lrf0 OLALb with the seal sale, urge that every
recipient of one of these letters
purchase as many seals as possi
ble," says Tinkham Gilbert, presi
dent of the association.
Marion county leaders hope to
exceed the 1940 sale of Christmas
seals, which was almost $6000.
"The dominant theme of this
year's Christmas seal Is the
lighthouse, which is a symbol of
tuberculosis work,' spreading
light and leading the way to
safety," points ont R. L. Elf
strom, chairman of the seal sale
in the city of Salem.
"The seal's artist, Steven Do-
hanos, conceived the 1941 seal out
of his own poignant experience
with tuberculosis; so it is small
wonder that he has chosen the
lighthouse as typical of the light
of knowledge spread by tuberculo
sis education," Elfstrom Continued.
Donahos, Ohioan neutralist and
illustrator, had just earned na
tional recognition and had just
been invited t join an art studio
in New York City when he dis
covered he had tuberculosis.
He underwent a period of
treatment and complete rest and
was able to resume normal ac
tivities. Three years later he
was chosen to do the paintings in
the Virgin Islands for federal
buildings, and from this project
returned to the United States in
1937. He has since completed
two federal mural projects and
is now working on another.
Incidentally, the kick-off lunch
eon for the' 1941 Marion county
tuberculosis seal sale will be held
at the chamber of commerce Mon
day noon, when Howard Holman,
Portland, vice-president of the
state tuberculosis association, will
speak on the arresting topic:
"Whoever Had Tuberculosis."
Back Together
I I
5 MERRY CHRISTMAS Z
Protect Your Home
from Tuberculosis
The 1941, Christmas Seal, designed
by Stevan Dohanos, nationally
known artist.
Silverton Lodge
Holds Annual
Homecoming
SILVERTON Seventy-five
members, ex-members and visi
tors attended the annual home
coming f Tryphena Rebekah
lodge, Mrs. Roscoe Langley report
ed Sunday.
Lawrence Edwards, of the
school music department, and his
chorus, gave a group of numbers
Past grands of the lodge were
presented corsages, and a floral
spray placed as a memorial, with
Pearl Porter, noble grand, and her
officers in charge.
The group will donate potatoes
to the Odd Fellows home at Port
land. Jessie Rains, captain of the de
gree staff, announced that all
&
urn
Oreg
on Regiment Working Out
Rough Spots in Company Drill
FORTLEWIS, Nov. 1M-Several changes in the officer
and command personnel of the 162nd Infantry, Oregon regiment,
will not affect the stringent field training program upon which
the outfit embarked early this fall.
The temporary commander of
The Jack Dempseys
Parted for a while, Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight champion,
and his wife, the former Hannah
Williams of the stage, are now
reconciled for good. The two axe
seen dancing at a New York
night club.
Club Names
New Heads
the 162nd, Lieut. CoL P. L. Wel
gand of Portland, executive offi
cer under CoL Harry C. Brum
baugh, who was transferred to
special duty at 4th army head
quarters in San Francisco last
week, will continue the regimen
tal range work and qualifications
test for gunners.
The Oregon regiment is ako
working oat in the field with
Individual company training to
smooth over some of the rough
spots brought to light daring
summer mw maneuvers. Bat
talion training will come later
in the winter.
CoL Brumbaugh said shortly
before he left for the south that
'."weather, good or bad, will not
effect the training program of
the regiment These soldiers are
tough enough now so that a lit
tle rain won't hurt them."
Capt. Lee L. Alfred of Silver
ton, Ore., has been made com
mander of the newly organized
anti-tank company. Capt Roland
P. Husk of Salem has left to at
tend the infantry school at Fort
Benning, Ga., and his position as
adjutant was taken over by Capt
Lawrence H. Hook of Portland.
Willamette
Valley Briefs
Return From Wisconsin
UNION HILL Mrs. Hattie Cei-
slak and Leo have returned from
motor trip to Ashposh, .Wis.,
where they visited with Mrs
Ceislak's mother.
Take New Residence
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Hattie
Lefley and Dorothy and Wilma
moved their household effects
Saturday from the Mrs. Eva Cole
house to the Kirk Walling resi
dence In the Wheatland district.
Mrs. Lefley has been living in the
district since last spring, where
she has been employed on the
George Asher farm Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Stubbs and family have
moved into the house vacated by
Mrs. Lefley and daughters.
Red Cross Work
Displayed at
SUNNYSIDE The Friendly Pcrrvdale
Hour club held its first meetine
members of the staff be present
for practice on November 27 as
initiation is to be held Decem
ber 11.
War & Bombardment Insurance!
In these uncertain times we now have available this new
insurance coverage. Ask us to quote you rates.
Huggins Insurance offices keep up-to-date on insurance requirements.
CHET
ZHUCK .11 .
LAI 1 1
INSURANCE
'Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency'
Salem and Marshfield
129 N. Commercial Salem Died 4400
of the season" with Mrs. Clifford
Feller.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: Mrs. Jacob Conboy, presi
dent; Mrs. Dudley Taylor, vice
president; Mrs. Frank Barnett,
secretary and treasurer.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Frank Barnett, Mrs. -Ray
Heckart and Larry, Mrs. Clifford
Pearson, Miss Katie Turner, Mrs.
Dudley Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Phil
lips, Mrs. Tom Barry, Mrs. Ern
est Neunschwander, Mrs. John
Neunschwander and Johnnie and
Mrs. Clifford Feller.
The next meeting will be Np-
vember 26 with Mrs. Frank Bar
nett. It will be an all-day meet
ing and the ladies will do Red
Cross sewing.
June Larson, who is working
in Portland, and Mrs. Vern Lar
son spent Wednesday at the pa
rental Emil Larson home.
Mrs. R. A. Gilmer and Jerry,
Canby, were guests of Mrs. Jacob
Conboy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thack
eray, Vernice and Sharon Ann,
Salem, were recent callers at the
Conboy home.
Visited Oklahoma
HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs
PERRYDALE The Good Will
club met at the home of Mrs. John
Molenaar Friday and discussed
plans for the Christmas part to be
held at the home of Mrs. J. E
Houk.
Mrs. Earl Wyatt led the meet
ing. Mrs. Fay Morrison acted as
secretary.
The fall meeting of the Federa
tion of Women's clubs will be held
at Elkins on November 26.
Mrs. Wyatt requested that per
sons desiring to go as well as
those who can take cars, contact
her.
A motion was made for the club
to ' pay membership to the Red
Cross Christmas seals which will
be handled through the mail this
year.
The program was supervised by
Mrs. Van Staavern. Mrs. Broeder
and Mrs. Earl Wyatt each gave a
reading.
During the tea hour, members
looked at the Red Cross work on
display. At a later date all work
done by members of the Bethel
and Ballston clubs as well as the
Good Will club and others will be
on display in the club room over
Mrs. J. E. Yoakum's store.
Those present were Mrs. D. L.
Cares for New Baby
LINCOLN Mrs. Alice Moore,
Lincoln, is staying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jensen and car
ing for Mrs. Jensen and the new
baby daughter. The small girl has
one brother, 13 months old. The
Jensen's are residing on the Dr.
Findley ranch at Spring Valley.
Just Juliet
' ... . , '
-
hi ' '
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Feminine Motor Corps Classes
Being Organized at Silverton
SILVERTON L. C. Eastman, local . civilian defense chair-
I man, in a talk Monday to the Delbert Reeves post and unit, Amerl-
uu uciiuu, u&cu ivuuiuuu ill vi fcni ing wuuicil I HIVWJI
corps and an emergency program for the protection of children.
He explained the work of the.
She doesn't drink, smoke or chew,
can cook and besides she's
witty, this comely brunette.
19, of Thomaston, G, wrote the
Atlanta Journal, sUning henelf
"Juliet" after an anonymous Vlr
fin La romeo asked the paper to
find his Ideal girt moulded to
fit these qualifications. Here's
the picture the sent along,
Romeo, whoever yon are.
committee in Silverton as having
air observing stations, police re
serves and fire reserves. Groups
within the churches are to be in
structed in temporary aid In fur
nishing coffee and sandwiches' to
worKers under emergency stress
should such be needed, Eastman
explained. Types of bombs are to
be studied by the members of the
post as well as by other patriotic
and civil clubs of town.
With the availability ef In
structors famished throarh the
efforts of Captain Alice Traver,
Salem, Eastman arrested that
Mrs. C. J. Towe. Silverton, head
the committee for motor corps
classes, and Mrs. Ernest Starr be
in charge of the program of pro
tecting children in ease of need.
' Mrs. A. J. McCanneL chairman
of local emergency volunteer ser
vice, chose as Investigating com
mittees, Mrs. Glen Price, Mrs.
Arthur Gottenberg, Mrs. Clifton
Birthday Dinner Set
JEFFERSON Mrs. Hart Barnes
entertained at a birthday dinner
Sunday in honor of her brother,
Lawrence Rehfeld. Covers were
placed for the honor guest and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rehfeld, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kins, Virgil Wilson and Joyce
Lively, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hart Barnes.
Returns From Alaska
TURNER Samuel Benner is
the guest at the home of his
father M. Benner. He spent the
past few years in a gold mining
camp in Alaska.
Leg Broken in Fall
GERVAIS Sarah Means, sister
of Mrs. H. D. LeDuc, tripped on
the porch at the LeDuc home Fri
day and fell breaking her left
leg.
Fire Damages
Residence
FOX VALLEY Fire of unde
termined origin damaged the re
sidence at the G. Paul Johnston
and Daisy Johnston farm at 7 p.m.
Friday.
Mrs. Paul Johnston had left
home early Friday for Idaho. It is
presumed an overheated stove in
the living room or a short in the
electric wiring of that room must
have started the blaze. Paul was
at the barn when he discovered
the flames. Neighbors heard him
calling and by use of the tele
phone the Stayton fire department
reached the scene within 20 min
utes.
Meanwhile neighbors reaching
the house were together success
ful in controlling the fire,, keep
ing it in the living room. Contents
were badly damaged with smoke
and water.
Mrs. G. Paul Johnston and
daughter Shirley, Fox Valley, with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Sa
lem, left early Friday on a ten day
trip to northern Idaho. Mrs. John
ston took Carroll and Georgie to
Salem to stay.
Dickerson and Mrs. McCanneL for
motor corps, and Mrs. A. J. Titus
and Mrs. Ernest L. Starr, chil
dren's programs.
The unit plans a food, apron and
hot dish holder sale December IS.
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg. who pre
sided in the absence of Mrs. Zanta
Hutton, who is making a holiday
trip through California.
Christmas cheer for veterans and
families, and child welfare work
were reported by Mrs. Carl Hau
gen and Mrs. A. J. Titus.
L. G. McDonald took time to
plead in SOverton's Justice court
Saturday when arraigned on a
charge of operating a truck with
out a chauffer's license. McDonald
operates a wood delivery truck.
Matthew Schatx, ML AngeL
charged with driving a vehicle
without a muffler paid SI and
costs in Justice court Saturday.
(CMCM
GET THERE FASTER DY AIR
(D)
Time is precious these days save valuable hoars
by flying. Go in utmost luxury, too, enjoy deli
cious meals served free aloft, competent steward
ess service. Low fares include everything , air
port to airport no extras to pay. Go by airl
For fares and reservations, phona BR 0474,
Portland, 614 S. W. Broadway . . . cr your
travel agent
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
C-ijvf Willi AIR M All ... SHI P AIR IIMIII
returned from Nebraska and Ok
lahoma.
PDOfTDRDD DV E3QOC3 PnGOCrJClO 9
TCfvt Mrs. William Bverle. Mrs.
T "Ti J J I " '
iwrence vice ana cnuoren nave Broeder Mrg percy Zumwait,
Mrs. Jake De Jong, Mrs. McKen
ny, Mrs. J. E. Houk, Mrs. Van
Staavern, Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Mrs.
Fay Morrison, Mrs. Jennings and
Mrs. Earl Wyatt.
A number of persons from this
community attended the funeral
of Mrs. James Loose, mother of
Mrs. Jack DeJong in Salem
Thursday.
The Good Will club put on their
play, "Sewing for the Heathens"
at the Ballston community club
Tuesday and at Bethel Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Seiberts, Mc-
Minnville were dinner guests at
the Robert Mitchell home recent
ly.
Mrs. C. L. Gilson and Mrs. Dan
Mcintosh attended a shower for
Mrs. Emil Stevens at Oak Grove
Monday afternoon.
Those attending the merchants
and farmers banquet in Dallas
from this community were, J. E.
Houk. Glen Martin, Andrew
Campbell. Robert Mitchell and
Phil Meeker, Amity.
The young married women s
club met at the home of Mrs.-
Earl Wyatt Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jensen and
May Van Staavern, Portland,
spent the weekend here at the
Robert Mitchell and Van Staav
ern homes.
11 10 M mimiwtete
SMI A'II 2114 -MILES
PER GAL.
OF GAS
oooirrar 17C30 unoon caocaenro :.c.idc3
HIGH SPEED BUT NO HIGH PRESSURE!
The only "high pressure" the Minute Men
use Is the pressure they put into polishing
glass. Their service is adjusted to fit each
customer's schedule. ?
If you're in a hurry, they rush you through
in nothing flat! If you have more time
they check your car carefully from stem .
to stern. In either case, you get high spetd
but bigb prtssuriTxj ihtm.
V
Amity Property
Changes Hands
AMITY Guy Nott, general
merchant of Amity, has bought
the G. E. Vannice property on
! Trade street better known as the
Ma'ddox place. Mr. Nott will not
take possession until next spring.
G. E. Vannice is proprietor of
the Modern barber shop, Amity.
Roy Nolen, principal of the Am
ity grade school, is moving this
week from the Myrtle LeMaster's
place on North Trade street to the
J. W. Booth property on Nursery
street Mrs. Booth is moving to
Dallas for the winter, j
m imminmi teste
I 1 mWcinl fT
Dramatic 77,747-Mile Nation -Wide Demonstration
Proves Extreme Dodge Economy!
Pie and Supper Set
MIDDLE GROV&T-isacn iam
Oy Is asked to bring a pie in addi
tion to their share of the coopera
tive supper, slated to be held No
vember 21 -at the Middle Grove
I school at 6:30. 1
Dr. Samuel K. Hughes
s .OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
. Hours: 8:30-5:30
Evenings, Holidays by
Appointment
Room 401. Orerea Baildinr
y
A pi GaQca d -Wv;
In the greatest Economy demon
stration ever staged, 720 new
Dodge All-Fluid Drive Sedans
averaged 21.64 miles per gallon of
gas in a certified 77,747.11-mile
nation-wide test!
This great demonstration, over
all kinds of roads and in all sorts of
weather, offers dramatic proof of
the economy of the 1942 Dodge;
All drivers were non-profei-sionals
and were accompanied by
-an impartial local observer - who
verified, by affidavit the number
of miles covered ind the amount
of gasoline used.- f ."A
V C 'J3 mSCfT 3 KAY CCVE8 TEE RH CCTT3 PAYDCT . . .' EASY PATCTCT TUTS
ft e
f.
Hieh at
Chemeketa
v . Oarke-Snepard Motor. Company, Silverton, Oregon V . ' " ' '.
Salem,
Oregon
Fhoae 7017 - Salem. Ore.