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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1941)
c . 0 Mid illameffe- Vail Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents ey News PAGE THREE Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 2, 1941 School Prepares Holiday Program POLK STATION The school la preparing for a Christmas pro gram of plays and drills in keep ing with the theme. - Leading characters in the en tertainment program are Betty Beimer, Mr. and Mrs. Angehreeth Relmer and Jean and Dale Flux. The program will be given just nrevioua to the i Christmas holi days under the leadership of the teacher, Mrs. Jessamine Powell. Mrs. H. A. Flux entertained with a beautifully appointed din ner on Thanksgiving day. Covers were laid for 20 people. Attend ing were Dale Arehart, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Arehart, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Arehart. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs T. S. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lanke, and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Dutton and their families, all of Salem, and the host and family, Industrial Survev at Silve.rtnn Mt- Qloir - p'if fl l m -1 M usts oyo EimDiovers at l welve 1 -V.. "'v, r--: :' ' Plants; Lumber Products First SILViaiTON Industries total 12 with 595 employes as an average for 1941, accordingto a report completed by the indus trial committee of the Silverton chamber of commerce under the direction of the president, S. Pary Rose, and compiled by the united states department of. the Farmers Union News AUMSVILLE The Farmers union held the annual homecom ing of members and visitors Tues day at the school dining room with 75 people in attendance. After the 8 o'clock dinner a pro gram in charge of Fred Garbe was given, presenting the following numbers: ctoud singing with M Hamrick of the Bethel local lead ing, and Mrs. T. C. Mountain ac companying at the piano. Ham rick gave a talk on the proposed Farmers union cooperative hos pital. A short stunt was given by Mrs. Fred Steiner, Mrs. E. Klein, Mrs. Lee Sutton, Eva Corser, Mrs. F. A. Garbe and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. T. C. Mountain presented facts concerning the Mutual Be nevolent association in a short talk. Three new members were added to the association. Mr. and Mrs. Bankstan and Ernest Wer ner. Werner, the county presi dent, talked informally on cooper ative marketing. A reading was given by Glen Klein. At the bus iness meeting, T. P. Otto and Eva Corser were presented by Con ductor Ray Porter and were given the obligation for Farmers union membership by the , coun pres ident, Ernest Werner. Announcement of election of of ficers to be held at the next meet ing, December 9, was made by teh president, Lee Sutton. interior. This survey was made pri- maruYfor Industries that axe in search of possible locations in 1 the Pacific northwest. Luter it will be bound with other re ports to comprise one volume of Willamette valley surveys. Silverton's industrial work is divided into 'three groups of which the lumber and finished lumber products is the largest This in eludes the sawmills with its 350 employes, the handle factory with 25, and the Silverton. planning mill with four employes. Next largest group is the food and kindred products division with 190 employes. The cannery, creamery and prepared foods and seed cleaning ic included in this division showing five such in dustries at Silverton. The can nery, with 175 employes, is the largest, and the creamery, with three employes, the smallest in this group. Machinery and metal pro ducts industries employes 26. CLOVERDALE The local Farmers union held its annual fall lestival at the school house Thurs day. Approximately 50 prizes were awarded. The first two grand prizes were turkeys and the next three were chickens. Mrs. Eddie Ahrens won the first turkey and Mrs. Alice Davis received the second one. Following the business meeting short musical program ensued under the direction of Karl Wip- per. Refreshments were served to large crowd. The refreshment committee for the December meet ins is Erna Ahrens, Zella Webb and Bernice Wipper. The December meeting has been advanced one week and will be December 18. MT. ANGEL Members of St Mary's choir had their annual tur key'dinner in the club room of St Mary's school Thursday at 6:30 o'clock. - Rev. Father Alcuin and the as sistant pastors, Rev. John Cum misky and Rev. Hildebrand Mel cnior, were Hosts to the group. The dinner is given in apprecia tion to the choir for its contribu tion to the church services. Wives m -a , - f1 1 I services, wives UOmXniinitY VslUOS t and husbands of the choir mem bers were special guests. Silverton is listed as cover ing an area of one quarter mile rancing In elevation from 219 to ?45 feet The water supply is two and a half million gallons a day, according to this report with the average daily consump tion at one and a half million rallons a day. The normal water pressure is 67. Under public services, besides the municipal sewage disposal plant Silverton is listed as hav ing a class six fire risk rating, The volunteer fire dpeartment with a personnel of 15, operates two trucks. Both a day and night officer are employed in the police division, and there is a pri vate hospital with a 22-bed ca pacity. The survey shows 10 industrial acres and sites m tne buvenon community. Largest of these is a 32dVcre site one-half rnire'ribrth of the city, and the smallest is listed as one and a half acres lo cated in the city industrial area. The other eight sites range from 40 acres down to two. Taxes on these sites are listed as from $20.78 per $1000 of average actual value to $34.46. UNIONVALE Harry Sherman, Dayton, gave a talk on his recent airplane 'accident enroute to Ketchikan, Alaska, at the Union vale community club meet here Friday. Community singing was led by Arnold Braat the Dayton high school girls' sextet gave two vocal numbers. Lynn Gubser, county superin tendent of schools, as auctioneer, sold the boxes which netted $31.96 to replenish the club treasury. The next meeting will be held jointly with the church and Sun day school December 21 at the church, when the sacred pageant The Wonder Night" will be giv en under the direction of "the pro gram .committee consisting of the teachers, Mrs. Rudolph Paetz, Mrs. Joe Beaty and Rev. D. W. Jaycox, Mrs. Ersel Gubser and Mrs. Clark Noble. The committee on the Christmas treats are: Mrs. Clarence Crawley, Mrs. Ari Launer, Ersel Gubser and Clark Noble. The affair was informal and. Father Alcuin acted as toastmas ter for the impromptu speeches called for. Those responding with short talks were Father John, Fa ther Hildebrand, Douglas Harris, Mrs. Raymond Terhaar, Mrs. Bill Gates Qub - Entertained r- w ;'-a Vv--- , If it GATES Mrs. Tillman Raines was hostess to the social meeting of the Woman's club at her home Thursday. , Those - who were entertained were Mrs. ' Harry Keiser, Mrs. Charles-Smith, Mrs. Ruby Hor ner, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Rus sell Moberg, Mrs. Ed Chance, Mrs. . I Collins, Ruby Winters, Miss Georgia Shane and -the hostess. Ray Salchenberger visited in Gates last week and left Friday for Oakland, Calif,' where he has employment in the shipyard. He was accompanied by his wife and sister, Lena Salchenberger, Sub limity. - Word was received of the birth of a son born to Mrs. Curt Sylves ter at Everett, Wash., on' Novem ber 26. Mrs. Sylvester will be re membered as Dorothy. Kluthe whose home was in Gates for sev eral years. I'M SENDING CARTONS OF OWES TO AUTRE SMOKERS ON MY -' UST. CAMELS ARE ALWAYS . WELCOME Prosser, Mrs. Otto Oswald. After the dinner they sang songs and visited and later participated in the benefit dance held in -the auditorium. AT YOU DUim MOW -TbsCasKlcBftoaof' laothaso! Comal "ham" coataimlas 4 flat flftU. Rotk Mil r Jy to gtrm. EltbanrvyjrovftT MCaaMla AxMri- ca'a CAMEL GI FT J &CWJ5ES jjr X THIS CHRISTMAS 7 ARE SO ( GAY AND . - m . mm,- TKX SMOKC OF SLOWCt-BCSXaia CAKZLS CONTAfXS 28fo LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largetselllns cigarettes tested lew than any of them accordl&s to independent scientific tests o th tmokm ttMtft THE CIGARETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOS LJ ft Pringle School Gets Radio Set PRINGLE A radio set for the primary room and globes for each of the rooms, have been added to the equipment of the Pringle school, purchases having been authorized by the school board at a recent meeting. An additional oil stove also has been purchased, making it possi ble to heat the school room which is not occupied by classes, so that it can be used as a recreation room1 WACONDA Mrs. Robert Fromm entertained Wednesday for members of the Waconda com munity club at her home near Sa lem. A 1 o'clock covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon followed by the business meeting. The next regular session will be held De cember 10 at the home of Mrs; Wade Weekly, 1980 North Church street Mrs. A. W. Broyles will be assistant hostess. The date for the annual Christ mas meeting will be December 17. Mr. A. L. Collins extended the in vitation for members to meet at his home to enjoy a turkey din ner and for exchange of gifts. Four tables of 500 were played with prizes for high score won by Mrs. Harry Bressler, Salem, and Mrs. Ward Lundy. Mrs. F. Run corn received consolation. Mrs. Bressler, Mrs. Robert Run corn and Mrs. Vern Banyard were guests. Members present included Mesdames Arthur Rasmussen, B. J. Miller, F. P. Runcorn, W. E. McGilchrist, W. Lundy, M. B. Lu cas, Pearl Patterson, Allyn Nu som, W. H. Kraker, and Miss Hat tie Skelton, all of this and neigh boring communities; Mrs. E. J. Becker, Mrs. A. L. Lamb, Mrs. Broyles, Mrs. Weekly, all of Sa lem. When members meet at the home of Mrs. Weekly, December 10, they will contribute to Bundles for Britain. at Turner Church Group Prepares For Annual Holiday Activity TURNER--iThe annual holiday . bazaar of the Christian church Sisterhood will btf held on Thursday in the church with all committees busy working for the success of the event. Booths of needlework and other articles will be for sale, in conjunction with a chicken dinner and supper to be served in the dining room. Nadine Ellis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J.'L. Ellis has been con fined to her home with severe bruises and leg injury, resulting from a recent fall. She is still un able to be about and is under a ihysicians care V Turner friends are sorry to know of the illness of Mrs. C. A. Bear at the Deaconess hospital, where she underwent a major oseratlon last week. Mrs. Bear is rallying satisfactorily from the (mention thoush her condition is till serious. . i Ruth Bones entertained mem bers and guests of the Sub-Deb Vdub of Turner high school sen ior sirls."; with an attractive tea at hernew home on Thursday 'afternoon. " T ? " VC:?. Gladys Sunderland, - the presi dent presided, assisted by; Mrs. Lois Barker, dean of girls. . Flans were made to entertain all of the high school girls with a Christ rnas oarty and exchange Of toys. which will be donated to the. fire department to be given to needy 'children.' - ;'.V i"; ; . In attendance were Lorena Mc Claren, Gladys Sunderland, Ruth Davis. Eleanor Fowler, Mrs. Nel- lie Gunning, Mrs. Lois ; Barber, Mrs. Maude Bones, Mrs. Daniel rBones of Salem, and the hostess, ;-Ruth Bones. ;;.v;:'":'j;v:f:" A; ' ; TURNER-Friday "aftemdon Mrs. Fred Dierks will be hostess mt her country home to members a Christmas tea. Each guest is asked to contribute a number to the program hour, and a gift ex change will be featured. Mrs.1 Emma Warren has been 01 the oast week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice E. Townsend. Her condition is re ported! improved. Homer Mitchell visited his par ents, Mr. and Mn. Fred Mitchell, at Turner . while enroute . from Anchorage, Alaska, where he has where his company of 29th en gineers, surveying detachment, has been transferred. Yf Mrs. Curt Mellis accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Eloise Nelson, on a itrip'. to Los Angeles .Calif., where Nelson is employed. Mrs. Mellia will visit amongS her daughters and their families be fore returning to her Turner home Robert Hatfield is i enjoying two v weeks furlough from Camp Murray. Wash-; at the home of his parents. Mr. . and Mrs. Roy Hat filed in Turner. Prior to the" fur lough, Hatfield had been confined for three weeks in the Hospital at Fort Lewis. " . ' Clyde 'Barker, bugler at Ft Stevens, spent the week end here with ! hl narents. Mr. and Mrs. Cvrus'Barkef. j'"- .Deane Stockman, who has been stationed at the naval base in tne Hawaiian islands, Is here visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.' Ted Whitehead, and his grandparents,, the Joe Morris,, at PLEAS ANTD ALE Good at tendance marked the November monthly meeting of the Pleasant- dale community club held Friday at the school house Mrs. H. A. Murphy, Mrs. Joe Russeff and Miss Esther Nichols were the committee in charge of the varied musical program: Phil McHarness, Dayton high school teacher, gave three vocal solos and played his own accompaniment. The Dayton high school girls' sextet sang two numbers. Marilyn McFarlane played piano accom paniment for the tost one. Mrs. D. C. Clark and four of her student gave two stringed instrument numbers; the primary grades rhythm band, two numbers, un der direction of Teacher. Mrs. Wanda Davis; two vocal solos, La Von Richards. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Pete Swanson and Mrs. Ed Winger. The next meeting will be the Christmas program by the school in charge of the teachers. The committee in charge of treats are Mrs. Ed Richards, Mrs. Wendell Willard, Mrs. J. M. Murphy. h 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. inHTn WfiOtt NMNN1 USI tate$mau Kitchen 99 Free "Hapfiv : HIUdUUUuD aDlbUUUUUUllii The joyous jamboree of fun and household helpfulness that you've been waiting .or. It's timed to be" "holiday wise" with a host of new and clever ideas to make the family sit up and take notice of your kitchen-craft. iSiloinni Remember - 3 Big Sessions Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 4:00 EACH AFTERNOON Miss Nancy Baker Economist Jn Charge Famous throughout the Pacific sope, Miss Baker brings with her a host of clever new ideas. Enrollment High in Red Cross Drive " ! RICKREALL MrMary Ad ams, who is in charge of the .Red Cross membership drive, an nounces the enrollment double of previous years. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller re turned this week from a three weeks' visit at Vancouver,- BC. Fuller's aunt, Mrs. Alice Gibson, Vancouver,; BC, and his "cousin, Mrs.. Floyd McCann, Seattle, ac companied them home-for a visit hereend with Charles McCann, Dallas. . - - . - Rectal Soreness Get RUf New Easy Way s r Sit in Comfort mxaani ndaa. Few plaeti mn mo UaU to tefaetiam. A oxiiek dcBOMtaU rtUmt mt netml nnMM is Pro-iar-mon Htki. Brbor . aootbinx ten of eomlort bpm contact, forms protecting film crw era um, mtip destroy infecUou reran, atta Katar anal ou mi The Following Famous Nationally Advertised Brands Will Be Featured o o o o o o o o o o cnisco IIUDSOII-DUIICAII PnODUCTS PORTEn'S FQIL-ETTS LA CII0Y CniNESE FOODS FISUER'S "BLEIID" FLOURS EIIIIRICII COFFEE WHITE SATIII SUGAR GIIIRARDELLI CHOCOLATE BLUE BELL POTATO CHIPS CHEEniO OATS AIID IIAIIY OTHERS The Following Progressive Salem Merchants Are Cooperating! O Schroder's 4-StarlMarkot ; . GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES. ; Dairy Coopdrativo Association CHALLENGE, JIAID 0 CLOVER AND SWEET KIST BUTTERS AND . CHALLENGE , CHEESE. Master; Balrors , ; 1 J ; V , MASTER BREADS AND PASTRIES.' " v O tlidgot Market . J " - FRESH AND CURED XIEATS.'r - ' r Firee!! FreeS! loipoint Range Conies! Hert is your chance to own a thrilling new HOTPOINT ELEC TRIC RANGE. Full derails of the contest win be announced at each session of the cooking schooL Plan to attend tch day. Baa ' ' "l" " -. f r. j! ' i ; aw m Range Courtesy of H. Ii. STIFF FUENrrUlE CO. And Is Exactly as Illustrated IlOTFOniT iiPPUAIICEr Used Exclusively Courtesy "Exclusive Hot point Dealers in Salem9 i 4 Conrt Street - . ' ' ' Phone 1185 up raw. broke timuea. No to atala ejouitas. eott mn aaoacy mck nN aatea. Gat this awdcra raliaf today., .uk ivt pnoLAn:.:o:j rzctal Fred Meyer Dros Section T"rv- it's m it's ; iui FUN . aifd friends of the Methodist WSCS their country home , ;,
