Ex-Jefferson
Woman Dies
;'. Services Today for
Margaret Thurston
' , 0 San Diego
' JEFFERSON People of this
community were saddened thii
week to learn f the death of
Margaret Thurston, wife of Har
vey, B. Thurston, at San Diego,
Calif. Death came Monday night
. following a brief illness and an
operation,
Funeral services will be held
from the Christian church in Jef
ferson Sunday' afternoon at !
o'clock, with Rev Hugh McCal
lum of Portland, a former Jeffer
son pastor, conducting the ser
vice. Intermen: will be in the Al
bany cemetery under the direction
Cf Fisher funeral home.
Pallbearers will be E. B. Hen
nlngsen, Charles Hart, jr., Bob
. Meredith, of Portland, Harold
Wynd, George W. Potts, jr., and
Ed Gertz of California.
Mrs. William Elmer will be
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. C. J.
Thurston. -
Margaret Leona Goin was born
near Jefferson, May 5, 1914, the
daughter of S. H. and Leona Go
in. She spent all her life here,
excepting a few years in Port
land and the past eight months at
San Di4go.'
She received her education in
the Jefferson schools, graduating
from the high school in 1933k
March 17, 1934, she married Harvey-
B. Thurston of Jefferson.
She leaves her widower, Har
vey B. Thurston; father, S. H.
Goin, sister, Miss Frances Goin;
stepmother, Mrs. Hattie A. Goin;
stepsisters, Mrs. R. J. Wheeler,
Mrs. William Bell of Pendleton
and Mrs. Carl Livingston of Port
land; stepbrother, Gilbert E. Jones
of Jefferson; aunt, Mrs. B. E.
Brooks of Portland; uncle, Bert
Frances, in southern California,
Mrs. Thurston was a member
of the Christian church since
childhood, a past noble grand of
Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge and
president of the Past Noble Grand
club. She was a member of an
ambulance corps in San Diego at
the time of her death.
TU OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Ort Sunday Morning. Nortmber 33. 1941 .
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Nancy Baker, (above) home economist who will come to Salem this
wee to conduct The Oregon Statesman cooking school In the
nappy kitchen" to be set up In the armory. School sessions, to
which no admission Is charged, will be held from Z to 4 o'clock
on weanesaay, Thursday tod Friday afternoons.
Union Bazaar
Set, Marion;
Goal Topped
i JEFFERSON Many of the Jef
ferson Farmers Union members
are planning to attend the local's
bazaar at Marion on the night of
December 6. At 6:30 o'clock an
oyster supper will - be included
with the, ticket at the door. if
- Mr. and'Mrs." E. M. Ackerman
i had as their guests Thursday, Mr.
ckerman's son, Louis E. Acker
man, owner of the White Fur
Rabbit farm northwest of Jeffer
son. Ackerman invites his friends
to his farm to see his white fur
bearing rabbits.
Mrs. David H. Looney, chairman
of the Jefferson district Red Cross
annual roll call, reports this dis-
. trict to have exceeded its quota
by $10. The roll call netted $193.
The Jefferson school district quo
ta was $111 fdr this year and $125
was raised. Other adjoining dis
tricts raised the remainder of the
amount. Workers in Jefferson
were Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. K. S.
Thurston, Miss Mary Donohue,
Mrs. Percy Thomas, Mrs. J. W
Vasek. Miss Josephine Getchell
and Mrs. David H. Looney.
MiU City Folk
Attend Wedding
Of Salem Girl
MILL CITY Motoring to Sa
lem from Mill City last Saturday
night to attend the wedding of
Miss Merle Chesnut and Sam
Palmerton were Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Todd,
Mrs. W. W. Allen, and Mrs. Ar
thur Allen. Attending from Idan
ha, former home of the bride, be
sides the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Chesnut, were the
C T. Hasemans and. the R. C.
Hasemans. '
Miss Mary Holthouse, Corvallis,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper,
Springfield, former Mill City
residents, also were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper returned to
Mill City after the wedding to be
weekend guests of the T. W. Aliens.
oanuam leiepnone com
pany is having some repair work
done on the lines to increase the
efficiency and service- of their
system and are cutting down the
number of telephones on one line.
The work is being done by R. P.
venesav? p , w?.
They have purchased some new
equipment for this outside work
as well as some new switch board
equipment and plan to have some
of the lines metalicized to elim
inate (Static and danger from elec
trical storms.
Mrs. Harold Kliewer, who for
the past six months has been a
patient in the state tuberculosis
hospital, has joined her husband,
an employe at Fleetwood's Gro
cery, and will make her home in
Mill City.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Nichols at the Deaconess hospital,
Salem, a baby daughter weighing
six pounds six ounces, on No
vember 26.
Private Orville Horner, Fort
Lewis, visited his mother, Mrs.
Fred Horner, in Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hendreson,
Salem, visited his parents, the
W. W. Hendresons, in Mill City
last week.
Matting Rites
Held, Gcrvais
Aged Woman's Parents
Were Pioneers- -Herein
1842
BROOKS Funeral services for
Mrs. Angelique Matting, 85; were
held Saturday morning at the
Gervais Catholic church in' Ger
vais, with Rev. Doherty offida-
"Grandma" Matting, as she was
affectionately called by her; many
friends, died at her home east of
Brooks Wednesday mroning. She
was ' the daughter of Alexander
and, Louisa LaPratt, who settled
on .this - donation land claim in
18.42." Her father came from Mon
treal, Canada, and was one of the
Hudson Bay settlers. He travelled
with other Hudson Bay trappers
by canoe down the Snake! river
to the Columbia river and into
the Willamette river, first sett
ling on French Prairie and later
on this farm, where Mrs. Matting
was born and died.
LaPratt died in 1875, and his
wife Louisa in 1915. Mrs. Matting
came to live with her mother in
1909, and remained here since,
Her husband preceded her in
death." , r
Survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Kathryn Moseley of Port
land: Mrs. Hortense Lederer of
Brooks;- two sons, Charles Matt
ing of Felton, Calif, and William
Mattine of San Francisco, and
four grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Albert Nys,
Alex Streeter. Pete Lelack, Sam
Ramp, Charles Moisan and Mon
roe Sturgis.
Burial was in the Catholic cem
etery, east of Brooks.
Needle Club Meets
At Unionvale
UNIONVALE Mrs. Ersel Gub
ser entertained the Arrawaunah
Needle club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Finley and son
Dave were guests. Red Cross
work and visiting were the pas
time. -
A Christmas party where the
husbands will be guests was plan
ned for December 17 at the Day
ton Civic club rooms.
Members , attending were Mrs.
Marion Boulden, Mrs. : Jrvin Sion,
Mrs, ivatf Gubser;' Mrs Fred Fin
nicum, Mrs. George Robinson,
Mrs.- Glen McFarlane, Mrs. Scott
Edwards,' Mrs. Elwyn Dorsey,
Mrs. E. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Ray
mond Palmer. The next regular
meeting will be with Mrs. Ivan
Gubser.
Swegle News
SWEGLE Moving into the
Weis home on East Turner road
this past week were Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Knuth and three children.
They came to Oregon from Ne
braska a few months ago. The
children have entered Swegle
school.
Harold Biles came up from Los
Angeles to spend the holidays at
the home of his oarents. Mr. ana
Mrs. William Biles.
Guests Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Granvill Sheets
and family were Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Sheets and son and Mrs,
Frances Rodcers and son from
Salem.
Miss Marjorie Davis from Sa
lem was a guest on Thursday at
the William Hensell home.
Driving to Portland last Thurs
day were Mr. and Mrs. John
Sizemore.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lake and
daughters A'Delma and Joan at
tended the annual McClain fam
ily reunion of more than 50 mem
bers, held this year In the Hayes
ville school dining room, " on
Thanksgiving day. The reunion is
held each year near Salem as a
central location for relatives from
Albany and many other surround
I ing districts.
Rites Held for
Albany Woman
ALBANY Mrs. John , Heyerly,
62, died at the family home near
Albany Wednesday. Funeral
services were set for Friday at
1:30 from the Fairview Mennon
ite church of which she was a
member. A service was held at
the-Jamily home with Rev. N. A
Lind in charge of each service
Burial will be in the Knox Butte
cemetery.
Born on February 5, 1879, in
Washington county, Iowa, Mrs.
Heyerly spent the first eight years
of her life in that state. Her
family then moved to Colorado,
where they lived until 1894 when
, they came to Oregon, locating near
Albany. On February 15, 1900, the
- deceased, was married to John
' Heyerly in Albany, and for. many
years they have made their home
in the Grand j Prairie ueighbor-
hood.'' .
Surviving besides the widower
re seven sons and two daugh
ters; The sons are Percy, Melvin,
Wilmer, -Ed, . Joe, Elmer - and
'Ernest, all living in or near Al
: bany, rThe daughters are Mrs.
Amanda Nofziger, Lebanon and
Adaline Heyerly, . Albany. , She
if also survived by, a stepdaugh
ter, Mrs. Bertha Schrock, Lebanon,
, two ' sisterj, Mrs. Dan Nofziger,
Lebanon ' and Mrs. Simon " Gerig
of Albany, and 17 'grandchildren.
. . . This Little StetsonHartJ
! i S. ;,''"-::U
v'l LvV -
i ' - a f J J f4 -
4 ,
rom Bishop's Means More
Shopping made esy: List the men in your life.. Jbr
each, buy a Stetson gift certificate from $5 to $20
...slip the certificate into the tiny hat-box with the
miniature Stetson. The objects o'f your affection trill
bless yon wholeheartedly, for here is a gift they can
convert into the Stetson they've been wanting.no
iota, no toother, and orchids to yon!
- SilveTton School
Has Open House
SILVERTONIn spiteof 'foggy
-weather, a good slied crowd. vis
' lted the Eugene Field grade school
open ' nouse v inursaay niiui.
I Teachers were hostesses in their
respective rooms and ..work of
; children was on display.
New features since the last open
, house Included 1 the piano class
room under the direction of Vio-
let Byberg, the Bible study room
i With Clarissa :Brager as' instruc
' lor ar ' mch room under the
. rupen ' Mrs. D. R. Fletcher.
. .'' '
r , Salem's Gif 't, Store for. Men , and Boys V
( A
VII 1
Among the things men appreciate It
most for Christmas, youll always f l
find Arrow white shirts.
They like them because they're
so versatile neat for wear at the
office . . . correct for wear at relax-ation-and-fun
time!
Arrow shirts have the inimitable
Arrow collar in a variety of collar
styles to fit every type face!
Arrows are Sanforized-Shrunk
(maximum fabric shrinkage
1 ) . . . "Mitoga" figure-fit . . .
have buttons that are anchored
on to stay!
Give Dad ... or Brother ... or
Uncle ... or any of your favorite
males . . . Arrow white shirts this
Christmas!
Come in today and look at our
large selection!
Tm getting Dad Arrow XV f
whites with regular col- lA V
I lars. Ho looks so neat in ? A- (CT j .
I themf. . . .f2up J7
( -a 3 k ra
CK "Hmm, the new, low sloped A
ff'Yl collar. Just the style for my f, ;
&uL ,2up Kiwi
im . MM
Tm getting Dad Arrow
whites with regular col
lars. Ho looks so neat in
them! . . . . 92 up
"Dad tort of hinted
he could use a button-down
shirt or
two!"
.92 up
"DadTl like the low band and
long point Arrow white shirt"
92 up
A Up I Look fat tkc cellar of oae of kl skirts f er kk sin aad Z4tJk J H J ti rI
Use Bishop's Convenient Credit Plan
- -
for Your Christmas .Shopping
nn
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0
'a
mo. r,r
SALEM'S GIFT STORE FOR MEN. AND BOYS
; I - '.V::-: : A
ARROW
SHIRKS
' BANPOKUtO- '-
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