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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1941)
1 Leaders, Members of Nine 4H i r' . Clubs at Stayton Are Named STAYTON Nine 4H clubs have been completed in Stay ton with Mrs. Ward Inglis as general chairman.' They are the following: Camp cookery W J. Hamilton, leader; Gerald Proctor, president; Thomas Morgan, vice presi dent, and Raymond Griffin, sec- Mid w iliamette Valley News Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents PAGE SIX Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning, November 27. 1941 retary. Enrolled are Billy Hewitt, Gail Fleming, Lourne Nightin gale, David Brown, Gerry Yoe man, Armett Boitr and James Harris. Forestry Mrs. Helen Phillip pi, leader; Jimmy Shinkle, presi dent; Robert Hagen, vice presi dent; Lee Klecker, secretary. En rolled are Chester Smelser, Al vln and AQen Edison, Darrel Har old and Richard Gunsuales. Rose and Garden Mrs. Ralph Harold leader; Donna Trask, pres ident; Wayne Lierman, vice pres ident; Marie Schieman, secretary. Enrolled are Beradine Robertson, Gene Poole, Genevieve Poole, Carol Titus, Neva Boitz, Richard Griffin, Robert Lierman, Madge Sample, Fred Lang and Janice O'Brien. Cooking I Mrs. Halley Raph, leader; Betty Jo Harris, presi dent; Martha Lang, vice presi dent; Donna Mae Brown, secre tary. Enrolled are Nina Harold, Haze1 Swanson, Gladys Rauscher, Francis Shinkle, Lyle and Harold Kelly. Cooking II Mrs. Virgil Tuel, leader; Billy Covert .president; Wallace Waters, vice president; Betty Rice, secretary. Enrolled are Melba Harold, J. Richardson, Richard Groesbeck. Cooking III Mrs. ErneBt Rit cher, leader; Robert Lierman, president; Richard Duncan, vice president, and Florence Proctor, secretary. Enrolled: Blynn Hum phreys, Dorothy Smelser, Virgin ia Groesbeck, Janice O'Brien, Gladys Davis, Gwendolyn Myers and Donna Trask. Sewing I Mrs. Lucille Car ter, leader; Jean Meyers, presi dent; Bernice Raph, vice presi Zsni; Mary Ely, secretary. Enroll ed: Mabel Houghardy, Evelyn Gunsuales and Mona Covert. Knitting Alice Davidson, leader; Clare Burch, president; Marion Peabody. vice president; Velma Raph, secretary. Those en rolled are Veryl Pemberton, Na omi Morgan, Ellen Maisel, Donna Watkins, Elaine Opp, Raymond Pemberton, Ben Ritcher, Veleta Sandncr. Airplane Bruce Lucas and Vernon Silclair, leaders; Neil Crabtrce, president: Enoch Sam ples, vice president; Richard Eas ton, secretary. Enrolled: Curtis Davis. Bobby Burmester, George Robuck, Kenneth Groesbeck, Stacy Johnson, Marvin Baska, Ralph Geil, J. Richardson, Jonny Smelser, Robert Schachtsick, George Meyers and Cleve Wilson. Handicraft Raymond Frey, leader; Richard Griffin, presi dent; Wayne Lierman, vice pres ident; Stanley Brr-gyn, secretary. Enrolled are Wayn Follis, Merle Hewitt, Eldon Jordan, Russell Proctor, Fred Lang. Lloyd Swan aon. Burdell Rice, Edward Hughes and Billy Poole. His Work Done t" $ - I 1 Pastor's Job Brings Results , Silverton Dedication Ceremony Is Slated SILVERTON Digging ditches in the heat of summer; is a wearisome occupation or so it would seem. Sawing, fitting and hammering on lumber are three wearisome occupations it definitely would seem to many. Especially tiresome would they seem when vacations are at hand, when your ancestry, came from the land of fisherman and the fish were reported as "bitin good." Doubly wearisome, It would seem, when yon have s faint idea that those who should be facing yon on Sunday morning, are out along some stream, and you are doing your only sum mer's fishing from the pulpit. So it would seem! "H'm, that's what you think," Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr smiles. But preachers, it would further seem, must have vision lots of vision, and different kinds of vision. So, when the summer was hot, and carpenters, as well as masons, were taking turns about vacations, Rev. Fuhr worked steadily on, digging drain ditches during hot days in late June, hammering, sawing, fitting during the time when lumber was most unpleas ant to work upon. Trinity congregation always 1 expect to stay for six months or furnishes its pastor with a two more, after which they may go 1 week's vacation on pay to keep After a busy summer, Rev. M. J. Fuhr, above, is ready to show the new Trinity parsonage at Silverton to visitors. M Family Leaves For Georgia WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stone and children plan to leave about December 1 for Warm Springs, Ga., where they , , Ullllllll V- 1 ' J3 , -j nn uu ! -. .. This 1570 building, pictured above, has been completed for the annual mission festival and la ready to meet the eye of former members and friends of the congregation. Water District in Salem Heights Slates Commissioner Election SALEM HEIGHTS At the meetings of the Salem Height and VisUHeights water districts, the following candidates were nomiXl: For Salem Heights-Donald Rich Harvey Fasching and John Graber. VisU Heights Frank Enck- son and A. A Taylor for reeiec Sewing Club r: Play Sponsor Dallas Church Croup Presents Drama at Pioneer Friday PIONEER The Pioneer Sewing club is sponsoring a play, "Follow Thou Me." at the playshed Fri day. The play Is put on by a group of young people of the Christian church in Dallas. There are about 15 characters. A free will offer ing will be taken. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Black enter tained a group of friends and rel atives at their home Thanksgiv ing day. Those for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Burke and sons Donald and Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black, Lynn Black, Carla and Elmo Black, all of Eugene; Carl Black and Mr. and Mrs. Black Those calling at the Black home were Harold and Paul Rhea Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorn becker and Ruth and Robert. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Dell and daughters, California, arrived the home of Mrs. Dell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater for visit. Mrs. Dell attended the tion. - The elections are to choose one commissioner in each district to serve for three year periods. Jesse Campbell is present commission er for Salem Heights and A, A. Taylor for VisU Heights. The elec tions will be held Decemoer i. The Hobart Smith home in Sa lem Heights was the scene of an old-fashioned homecoming over Thanksgiving when 52 relatives from various parts of Oregon came to help celebrate. This was the first time in many years that sucn a reunion has taken place. A. E. Battles is in poor health and is confined to his home. Mrs. A. Chapman spent the weekend at the coast with friends from Salem. Helen McCune, Portland, en joyed Thanksgiving at the D. D. Dotson home. She is a cousin of Mrs. Dotson. Harvey Fasching and John Ho- Pioneer school here. vey are two sew consumer for the water district. The employing of an extra teacher for half days in the local school to give personal attention to pupils pf the three lower grades has caused considerable comment throughout the state. The time of the extra teacher is given to pupils who are behind with their studies and tnough it started out as an experiment, the community and school board are well pleased with the results and believes all will be able to finish about the same at the end of the term. The last new house built by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton on Ewald avenue is finished and will be for sale also. Several more acreages are be ing staked out for lots and a build ing boom seems to be ahead lor Salem Heights. George Robinson, Los Angeles, is making an extended visifwith his mother, Mrs. George Bender. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, sr.. entertained at a family dinner Thanksgiving. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sal ing, Portland; Mr. and Mrs John Keller Jr., and daughters Dorothy, Shirley and Phyllis, Mrs. Gladys Frakes and Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Keller. Cuests of Sister MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ricketts and daughter, Milton, and Mrs. Alvie Ricketts and son, Jefferson, visited at the J. E. Clark home last week. The Mrs. Ricketts are sisters of Clark. First Issue of Paper Edited By Juniors JEFFERSON The first issue of the Jefferson school paper was Issued last week. It is edited bv the junioi class, and Stanley Miller is editor; Royal Hart, as sistant editor: Shirley Gilmour, gossip editor; Arthur Harris, joke and cartoons; Mickie Thurston, typing chairman; Patsy Parrish, advertising manager; Oretta Harr, publicity manager and Royal Hart, sports editor. Mrs. Charles Hart has been chosen leader of the 4-H cooking clubs organized last week. Mem bers of the cooking-II, are Mickey Thurston, Doris Davis, Delores Underwood, and Irene Harris. In cooking III, Sara Margaret Hutch Ings, Geraldine Costelow,. ; Lola Thompson, and Ruth Terhune. Officers of both clubs Include, president, Ruth Terhune; vice president Lola Thompson; secre tary, Sara Margaret Hutchings. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson and sons, Klickatat, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, and Mary Wilson. Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jenness Salem. to Florida to make their home. Stone stated their plans were uncertain but he would make an effort to regain health. at Warm Springs. They will make the trip east by automobile. This will make the 14th trip across the United States for' Stone. They have leased the business of their Oregon Land company to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Aosved, who have come here from Lewis- ton, Idaho, and will take full charge of the establishment when the Stones leave. Mrs. A. E. Lytle, president of the Past Matrons club, Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Star, presided when they met Friday. Eleven members were present. Plans were made to serve re freshments at the next meeting of the Eastern Star, which is elec tion night and will be December 8. Arrangements were j made to hold the annual Christmas party on December 18, and committees were appointed. Eleanor Vickers and Maude Klamp will have charge of the gifts. Edna Lytle and Rose Gibbons' will make ar rangements for the no-host lunch. Red Cross sewing was distrib uted to be finished at home. Re freshments were served by Inga- borg Brothen and Elfa Fikan. Alan Wiesner, who was releas ed from army duty under the 28-year-old law, and recently visited his parents, drove a car back to San Diego over the skyline trail and arrived there in five days. He is now employed as a dispatch er in the Consolidated Aircraft company near San Diego. Honor Pupils at School Listed NORTH HOWELL First term honor roll pupils for North How ell school include Leroy Schaap, Robert Meye, Phillip Marx, Le land Schaap, Amy Lou Espe, Wil bur Rickard, Patty Pickens, Mary Jane Manning, David Marx. Rol- fieen Mcllwain, Lee Schmidt, Mar tha Clark and Wallace Johnson. Mr.a nd Mrs. C. E. Mcllwain and two granddaughters, Doris and Patty, have moved to New port. New pupils are Martha and Eve lyn Clark from Hazel Green. Harmonica and tonette begin ners are Mary Jane and Ellis Man ning, Patty Pickens, Richard and Robert Ebner, Lee and Alan Schmidt, Nellie Mcllwain, Lor raine Kohlmier, Martha Clark and Janice Jackson. Advanced pupils are Amy Lou from getting stale, Rev. Fuhr in dicated as he hammered, sawed and fitted on. His two sons, one a college student, the other a high school student, joined their fath er. Every minute that could be spared from his pastoral duties, the minister of Trinity congre gation hammered merrily on. As a result, en Sunday, Novem ber 39, one of his visions, at least, will be realized. The new $5700 parsonage will be com pleted and open to the public for inspection. Trinity congregation, which will next year celebrate its 50th anni versary at Silverton,. is prepar ing for a big day Sunday. This will be the annual mission festi val, the dedication of the new par sonage and the welcoming home of all former members and friends of the congregation. There will be the 11 a.m. ser vices, the no-host dinner to fol low in the social rooms; the after noon dedication program and the vesper service. Rt. Rev. H. L. Foss, Seattle, president of the Pacific district of Lutheran churches of America, will be present as euest SDeaker, The parsonage itself, Is an eight room, colonial house with full basement and large attic. While the actual cash outlay will reach nearly $5700, there is also considerable donation work by members of the congrega tion. One piece, pointed to with special pride by Rev. Fuhr, Is the full-length mirror, donated bg, Jalmer Refsland, who su perintended the building. The basement is equipped with a fruit cellar, laundry arrange ments, and a furnace that also provides air conditioning. On the first floor are a large living room, opening into a study, an entrance hall, a dining room, a shower, and a kitchen, which is the envy of all the congrega tion wives. The living room, the study and the dining room will ' be papered. The kitchen, with its refrigera tion stall, special newspaper stor ing cupboard, its enclosed towel drying rack, its air circulation, will be painted white. A touch of robin-egg blue coloring will be had in corner shelves. The four large upstairs bedrooms, as well as the upstairs sewing room, are being calcimined. Special features to which the Fuhrs call attention, are the amount of large built in ward robes, including a smaller ward robe closet for three-year old Melva Fuhr. The lighting fix tures, particularly in the upstairs rooms, are novel and easy on the A STATEMENT MPORTANT ALL PJ mi Mi iin IMU 7f Visits With Mother LIBERTY Mrs. T. A. Nott, Springfield, was a recent visitor at the home" of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Bulock. Espe, Rolleene Rickard, Robert e " two, Ways, from a Meye and Rolleene Mcllwain. Lvons News KhUutM Mil i aamui rMwal x pass; wrttM - ta Miral rmta. A rraatUl t-1w tortsag la U af war to fiaaace roar htm: ArmlUkl la elcU4 mcUosi TOA Claaaetag oattoaaL BAWKCXS SO RESTS, tXC Authorised Mortgaga Loaa Solicitor for Th Prudential : hwuranca Co. ' , of , America. i Cuardlaa Bulldinn Salem. Or ton LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crabtree spent Sunday at the home of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clark, Eugene. The Clarks are the par ents of a new baby, Floyd Ivan. sianapoini oi attractiveness as well as from the indirect lighting afforded. . . The house will be open for Inspection on November 10. Thereafter the Fuhrs will move la to make the new house their home. N - - Rev. Fuhr, with Mrs. Fuhr, came to Silverton in 1936 from San Diego to serve as pastor of Trinity congregation Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley, Portland, were Thursday guests at the home of her parents Mr. and Drives to Seattle airs. Koy. Huoer. They also vis- lited with her grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt were Thanksgiving dinner guests with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thoma, Stay ton. ; : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neiderber-ger-Tillamook, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Nor man Garrison and Levi Garrison. NORTH 1 HOWELL Mrs. Thomas Bump, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jj J. Howard, jr, Portland, droW to Seattle to visit Mr. and MrsC Hai old E. Baldwin (Caroline Bump) The group attended the Oregon Washington football game. Valley Event SA El GmZE 9 Was il necessary for the Union Labor Bulletin, issue of Nov 24, 1941, to refer io patrons of Iho "Quelle Cafe" as follows: Q "Fred Thiolson and company of the Chambor of Commorca" "Cartcdn bright young squirts claiming to b Salom High fe&ool students" "Willamette students who patroniz tha place" The sprinkling from the U. of O. and Oregon State" "A flock of Chamber of Commerce youngsters and trained seals' "The Cham-de-Bum Commerce stooges" "Doc Pepper's unfair pop" "Dowagers and fur-coated dames and snippy misses with chilly glanct and slighting remarks as they crash through the picket line" "Retired and tired business men" "Political lob holders" "Young lads with derision for the union-hearted man or woman on the picket line" The male and female boondans' and nurses" And in the same issue of the Labor Bulletin bo a so inconsistent with this article IN ALL FAIRNESS. (Reprint, Union Labor Bulletin, issue Nov. 24, 1941.) This issue of the Bulletin is devoted mainly to the Quelle Cafe. Every effort if made to give the actual facts concerning the situation that has led to a lockout by Quelle owners and the placement of a picket in front of his place. Our aim has been to picture Salem's labor haters, many of whom would crawl on hands and knees through Chicago's stockvards in order to underpaid worker or waitress serve them. (Good old slave-owner attitude.) Back of the Quelle situation we see persons, many high in Salem "society" whose very existence depends upon cheap labor and lots of it Too many advisors who care not one cent for the cafe's best interests. But in all fairness we can assert that Mr. Chatas and his co-partner. Mrs. Nichols, have been very pleasant and courteous to labor's representatives and, so far as we know, to their help. Labor has also tried to preserve the same attitude with a smile and friendly attitude even toward those who ignore the picket line. Of course, many of these union jninded places specialize in smiles and friendly treatment, but just try to cash in on one of these. tfhen What IS the leal Issue?! em- The reason the pickets are on the Quelle Cafe is not because they are unfair to organized labor, to .minn ployees and the inion public, BUT because the Inral Culinary Union have not been able. to. get the employees of the Quelle Cafe to voluntarily join their union SO they put this picket on in order to apply the vicious "secondary boycott" to stop the Quelle Cafe from .receiving supplies and to force the management to sign a union shop agreement, forcing their employees into the union. V EJou Thai You ffinoiv ihe Fads . . ! . . . should the Quelle act as a lamb being led to slaughter or should the Quello tell the pub lie of Salem that they intend to stand up for their rights and those of their Employees? s RMiecented - Enlarged t Csxxl Wave S1J Perm on : rash ffm M 7" Open Thurs. Eve. . . by Appointment ? Phone $663 305 First National Bank Bids. CASTLE PESM. WAVERS Decembers. 3 Western Nut Gnwtn annual meeting Salem chamber ot commerce. December SmaH Fruit Grower meeting, Salem chamber of commerce. IS a. m. ' ,. . . , .December-10-11 Annual meeting of vnegoo we iiorcicuuurai lociety, .Eu gene. - December ; S-13 Northwest Turkey show, Oakland. December 12-13 Oregon State Corn show. Corvallis. -v January U-State Grange Confer- Chatas and Nicol operating the Quollejand The Salem Restauraunt Association TOe Salem Merchants Association; Inc. . j v The; Associated Employers : of Oregon; Inc. ncai iv I -t , .."-, J
