Christmas Program Presented
By Pupils; Church Evenl
M
t Today
WEST SALEM A program was presented by some of the
school children Friday at the assembly held in the gymnasium
before an audience made up of teachers, students and parents,
Judy Jennings and Nan Steele spoke.; a play was presented
by the first graders; second grade
pupils presented a drill; a pageant
was given by members of the
third and fourth grades; the fifth
graders sang; Alene Axelson and
Doris King presented an instru
mental number, and readings
were'given'by Louik Friesen and
Delores Hathaway.
Preceding the program a short
business meeting, with the stu
dent body president, Dale Pamell,
presiding, was held.
People in the community and
immediate vicinity who have do
nated their services in working
on the Red Cross roll call and
emergency drive are: Glenn
Lewis, L. Nichols, Warren Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamblen,
E. T. Waring, Mrs. Fred Gibson,
Mrs. D. T. Bradford, Mrs. Donald
Kuhn, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Mrs.
J. I. Miller, Mrs. Ludwig Peterson,
Mrs. D. I. Henderson, Mrs. Norris
Looney, Mrs. Drew Michaels, F
E. Neely, Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs
Arthur Utley, Mrs. Worth Henry
and Mrs. Will Edwards.
Ludwig Peterson, chairman of
the local chapter ot the Red Cross
organization, reports that the re
sults of the roll call were good.
The emergency drive is still on
and if anyone has been overlooked
they are asked to please contact
the chairman or one of the work
Farmers Union
News
ST. LOUIS The monthly meet
ing of the Fairfield Farmers union
was held Friday with President
M. B. Lucas presiding.
Mrs. Hall announced that ' the
senior local would help the juniors
id-Willamette" Valley 1
TOWS
Reports from The Statesman9 s 78 Community Correspondents
PAGE TEN
Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. December 24, 1941
Residents of
Brush Creek
Fete Guests
BRUSH CREEK Mr. .and Mrs.
Orval Larson, Carol Lee and Leon I
are expected to arrive tonight to
vote in their junior leader and Christmas week guests. at the
also junior reserv leader and that w c. Larson home. The visitors.
. ... - - .1 - i
tne projects snoi i re juagea and who are from Wenatchee, will be
sent in to the s x Vi convention. Christmas day dinner guests of the
mu reP- on agncui- Alvin Legards at Silverton.
ture.
O. L, Collins save a reDort on The Mrs. Anna K. Jensen family
the state college plan to raise cer- Plans to spend Christmas eve at
tain grains and farm commodiaies the home of Mrs. Hans Jensen at
for thp nrmv Othr rpnnrts wri SUVerton.
Here's the "Sweater Girl of '41"
given by Ernest Andrews and T.
P. Runcorn.
Delegates appointed to country
quarterly convention were Mr.
and Mrs. E. Andres, Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Ballweber, Mr. and Mrs. I
L. H. Meyer and Althea Meyer
will-be guests of the S. P. Moberg
family Christmas eve at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Madsen
and ..daughter. Salem, will be I
Ben Hall and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Christmas even dinner guests of
Lucas. Mrs, M .T Marisfn nrA rfflinrVitpr.
a motion was made that juniors Liliie
whose parents or guardians are
not paying dues in the local are L- H. Meyer has received word
not eligible for office but can be from his son and family, the Lud-
a social member.
Election of officers made Ernest
Andrews ' president; F. P. Run-
ers. and give a cash donation of corn. vice-president; Mrs. Letitia
any amount This city has been
asked to raise $500 or $600 for
the emergency drive.
I vig A. Meyers, that they arrived at L
their Minensota destination last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Meyer and
Karen left here December 13 for
Mrs. Meyer's former home. They
plan to be gone about a month,
making the trip by automobile.
! While in the east they will attend
Manning reelected secretary-trea
surer; W. H. Kraber reelected con
ductor; D. V. Ballweber, door
keeper: and M. B. Lucas. B. C.
Members of the Just-a-Mere Hall, and O. L. Collins as the ex
club held a no-host Christmas ecutive committee.
party at the city hall Saturday. The newly elected junior leader e wedding of Mrs. Meyer's sister.
Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. r rank ns Adaline Manning and the junior
WeHs, and Mrs. Guy Newgent reserve leader, Mrs. B. C. Hall.
weic in moigc ui was reelected, a motion was
ments. made that the state
Hign nonors ai me conclusion stall the new officers at the Jan-
of the card games were given to uary meeting.
ana. uciuu.i, ua. iviouons were carried to Dav
Wells, L. L. Sloper, and Dale $2.50 to the Red Cross and to nav ball the third and fourth degree
the secretary $10 a year. A dona- work was exemplified upon the
? 3$J - s tf " ' ' i
Grangers' News
UNION HILL -- At the Friday
meeting of the Union Hill grange
Margaret Landry
Selected from over 5,000 entries In a nation-wide contest as the
"Sweater Girl of 1941," Margaret Landry, 19, of Baton Rouge, La,,
wins as her award $500 in cash and a trip to New York. The com
petition was sponsored by a leading knitwear association with
the purpose of finding the ideal American girl dressed in the most
typical American garb a tissue-knit sweater and skirt.
Lemon. Mrs. Lemon received the
traveling prize.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Sloper, Captain and Mrs. Charles
Unruh, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Lemon, Mayor and Mrs.
Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wells and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gibson.
Everett Smith, who has been peka.
employed at Portland, returned He said all national officers are
to live with his mother, Mrs. Fan- working to insure a decent stand-
Ex-Turner Man
nie Smith. He has secured tern
porary employment at the state
house.
tion to the Salvation Army of following new nwrnhon tmm th
n r . . -
JU was aiSO Passed, mad oi , T l if..
the Red Cross is Mrs. Robert ' . . DUmeQ iUer
Harper. Mvarr, Agnes iurscn, Mr. ana Mrs.
Hinrdicns; irom union wiu were: jXDIOSIOH
MARION State President Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savafie. Oth- Jr
Harley Libby was present at Mar- er , visitors from Stayton were:
ion's Farmer's. Union local meet- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galloway,
ing Friday to report on his trip Gus Kirsch, master of Stayton
to the national convention at To- grange, Mrs. Ida Nipple and Mrs.
Stewart.
State officers were balloted on.
A meeting will be held at the
grange hall after the first of the
year to see about forming a first
aid class.
ard of living on the farm now and
after the war.
C. H. Wilcox, chairman of the
hoard nf Hiretnro rf iha
ed it was working as a branch of
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Dashiell state warehouse located at Sa
lem
Homer Smith, manager, stated
TURNER Word has been re
ceived that Harry Sorenson, Bar
stow, Calif., former Turner resi
dent and city councilman, was
badly burned while employed at
plumbing work.
The presto tank exploded and
Sorenson received severe injur
ies .He was confined to the El
Monte hosnital for nearlv two
ine iouowing committees' were weeks.
appointed by the master for the
.and Laurice attended a Christmas
family dinner Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Dashiell, Salt Creek.
year: Agriculture, W. M. Tate, A.
N. Doerfler ajid Glen Parrish.
Legislative, O. W. Humphreys,
they now have patrons many Mrs- John Steinberger and Mrs,
Vera and Virginia Raph, Stay
ton, visited friends in the
Sunday.
Phillip Fischer; musician, Mrs, W.
F. Krenz; reporters, Mrs. V. D.
Scott and Mrs. Floyd Fox; hall.
f Jack Eichendorf, Klamath Falls,
is in the hospital there with ty
phoid fever. Mrs. Eichendorf will
be remembered as Vivian Ensley,
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Colvin.
. Lottie McAdams was a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Heath, Silverton, Sunday. Mrs.
Heath was known as Alice Creasy
when she lived in West Salem.
A Christmas program will be
miles distant that make their reg
ular weekly calls at the ware
house, for supplies and that their
city stocks are being increased as rap- John Steinberger, C. E. Heater children, Charlotte and Sylvester,
idly as business will permit.
John Huffman stated that good
savings are made by all who pa
tronize the cooperative storp.
Warren Grav reported the ever ter; and drill captain, M. M
increased sales at the Mt. Angel mour
gas and oil cooperative. The program consisted of
The following officers were in- Christmas songs, a musical num-
and V. D. Scott; song leader, Mrs.
W. M. Tate; finance, Mrs. J. C.
Krenz, C. J. Doerfler and Byron
McElhaney; relief, Mrs. C. E. Hea-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaRonte and
Clinton, Mo., have arrived by mo
tor and are guests at the home of
Mrs. LaRonte's parents, the Ves
ter Bones. They will remain un
til after the holidays, and expect
to locate in this community,
Hayesville Club
Holds Luncheon
Meet in Salem
HAYESVILLE The Hayes
ville Woman's club held their
Christmas luncheon Thursday in
Salem. Mrs. Olive Bynon, chair
man of the Red Cross for Marion
county, was the principal speaker.
Guests were Mrs. E. B. Taylor,
Mrs. W. DuBois, Mrs. Lottie Mor
rison, Mrs. Grace Baker, Mrs. Ro
villa McAfee, Mrs. Viva Hogue,
Mrs. J. W. Pentney, Mrs. W. R.
Powers, Mrs. E. L. Moore, Mrs.
Robin Day, Miss Ida Denny, Miss
Pauline Denny, Mrs. E. A. Siddell,
Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. M. S.
Fisher, Mrs. W. W. Eicholtz, Mrs,
L. C. Griffin, Mrs. Leonard Greig,
Mrs. Scott Smith, Mrs. Carl Vogl,
Mrs. David Greig. Mrs. C. W
Garrison, Mrs. S. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. Earl Bedwell, Mrs. Albert
Stettler, Mrs. F. X. Eckhaut, Mrs.
W. Harpst, Mrs. F. Dougherty,
Mrs. Pearl Reed, Mjs. Claud Tal-
mage, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs.
Roy Perkins, Mrs. W. Marquet,
Mrs. Ervin Smith, Mrs. Frank
Marshall, Mrs. John Zumstein,
Mrs. W. Kingston, Mrs. Olive By
non and Mrs. Barbara Wells.
Silverton lodge Plans Dance in
January for Men in Service
SILVERTON Cigarettes or candy mounting to 23 cents
will be the admission price to a dance given early in January
by Pythians and Pythian sisters for Silverton boys In the ser
vice. Both old-fashioned and modern music will be furnished,
reports the committee composed of I
Shelburn News
Sewing Material
Available for
Red Cross Work
HAYESVILLE Mrs. Robin
Day, chairman of Red Cross for
the Hayesville district, announces
she has knitting and sewing ma
terial for anyone wishing it. Mrs.
Day's home is the first house on
the Claxter road after leaving the
highway.
Albert Stettler .has been ap
pointed keyman for this district I
with Oscar Noran and Hershall
Robertson serving. Lyle C arrow
will have charge of canvassing the
community to list available hous
ing space in case of emergency.
The Boy Scouts will conduct a
paper drive December 27. Neigh
bors should have papers tied and
ready and if not called on contact
George Strongut.
Lloyd Lytle, son of Mrs. Jennie
Lytle, left for Vancouver, where
he Joined the coast artillery.
SHELBURN Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher and? daughter, Lois, are lo
cated on the former Theron Rus
sell place. Lois has entered the
Shelburn school as a second
grader.
George Miller and Mrs. Bess
Ransom were married Sunday.
They will live on the Miller farm
near Shelburn.
M. B. Miller recently sold his
Shelburn farm to A. W. Ewing
who has leased the place to Cecil
Bates and Jesse Nichols.
Charles O. McClain has just
completed putting in a new line
fence between his place and the
Anna Hirons farm.
W. R. Kuiken has recently had
a well drilled by Sloper of Al
bany. They will now have plenty
of water for irrigation if needed.
Emil Loe, Ralph Adams and Hen
ry Annundson.
SILVERTON Installation of
ficers of Home temple No. 21 will
be held at the Pythian Sister
meeting set for January 15.
Officers recently elected in
clude most excellent chief, Irene
Roubal; past chief, Nada Grinde;
excellent junior, Ess is Specht;
manager, Emma Kaufman; pro
tector, Elizabeth Cooley; guard,
Evelyn ConkBn; mistress of rec
ords and correspondence, Opal
Loe; mistress of finance, Olive
Morley; trustee, Hildred Loe; in
stalling officer, Goldie Down; mu
sician, Helen M. Wrightman, su
preme representative.
The lodge voted to assist the
Red Cross in every way possible
and to take charge of local head
quarters one day a week. Mrs. L.
C. Eastman was appointed on the
committee.
SILVERTON The Pythian Al
truist club will meet Januay 28
for an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. R. Adams on
South Water street Red Cross
sewing will be the order of the
day. and a no-hostess luncheon
will be served at noon.
John Moe left Monday for Cor
pus Christi, Texas, where he will
visit for a brief time with his son,
Aviation Cadet O. H. Moe, who is
at the naval air station there. He
has been in a hospital following a
major operation but will be out
at Christmas
Community Clubs
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs
Vernal Pickens, Brooks, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
Monday at the Silverton hospital.
Carl Ertelt Mt AngeL was
brought to the Silverton hospital
Monday with a broken right leg,
sustained when he fell while em
ployed about his home. The break
occurred between the knee and
ankle.
Mass Hours Told
SHAW On Christmas day serv
ices will begin with the first high
mass at 5 o'clock and benediction.
followed by a 6:30 o'clock mass.
PLEASANTDALE Good at
tendance was had at the Pleas
antdale community club's annual
Christmas program.
The school children, under the
direction of the teachers, furnish
ed the program of plays, readings,
songs and , musical numbers.
Treats of candy and nuts were
served.
At the business meeting a free
will offering of more than $5 was
taken for assisting in paying for
incidental expenses in the gov
ernment lookout station at the
Fred Withee farm in the Pleasant
dale district
HAYESVILLE The school-
house was filled to capacity Fri
day with a crowd eager to hear
the Christmas program presented
by the school children.
During the business meeting of
the community club which pre
ceeded short talks on the Red
Cross and paper drives were giv
en by Robin Day and J. J. Kom-yate.
Mehama Man Injured
When Hit by Pole
MEHAMA Paris Bouche was
badly injured while at work Fri
day when a piling pole hit him
on the head. He is in the Deacon
ess hospital and is reported to
be getting along as well as can be
expected.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTULA
lot 31 yn r km o
lUy tittd JUctaJ.
Hmraia d Ceoadiaordaa
wi&Mt koapiUl wrqiol op.
rtiom. Sm4 today lot TtTt
Booklet eoataialsg ThibU
UlozMtloa md npUlataf
mm MUted.
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
. X. Cox. X. BmxMtda amd OraW A.
Talaphoaw UUt ! FortUa4. Onaa
Gil-
Ghildren's Farm
Rev. and Mrs. John Mitchell, hrr t
presented by the Sunday school stalled: President, Charles Sarver, ber by the juvenile grange and of the Methodist church, left Sun- lCl.CIVC
- classes today at 7:30 o'clock at vice Present, Fred Schermacher; a gift exchange among the mem- day by motor to spend the hoh- flllll
. .. . sprrotarv-tT-oncui-oi- iw- lum. k.-o kv, Maniia davs at RuDert and Murtaueh. VTSll X I Jlll VlllU
ine Mennonite uretnren cnurcn. - f - - '
Arnoio: conductor, tiarrv Roan: bordinate trranees. i.uuiu, wim meu ptueuus. iiiey
Songs, recitations, and dialogues
doorkeeper, Fred Haack and
will be given by each class with P7 , "e
th- following teacher in rhm- chaplain, Warren Gray.
Mrs. Pete Loewen, Mrs. Ben
K!!f:PP.!!l! Winter in Yakima
aiauuis, aiiu naiij ocrei. iicau
HAYESVILLE Mrs. Eliza.
. . A beth Siddell left Friday for Port
auTVw , .TT0. land- wher 8he wiU attend the
that the young peoples choir of wedding of her granddaughter,
the Mennonite Brethren church, Marjorie White. From there she
Dallas, will present a Christmas expects t0 g0 to Yakima to spend
cantata Thursday from 9:45 to 11 the winter with her daughter,
o clock at the local Mennonite Mrs. Harrv White and famiiv
n.i. U l. A 1 Tl il
oruirci. Liiurcu. auc r ricsen is
plan to be gone for two weeks. UNION HILL Mrs. W. M.
KEIZER The grange held a Rev. C. W. Poeue. Salem, former Tate was hostess to the Union
cooperative supper Wednesday 1 Turner pastor, will occupy the woman's club Thursday.
w
JEW X.
and exchanged presents. Mrs.
Wolfe announced the program as
follows: ,
Girls quartet, Lois Pierce, Bet
ty Pierce, Gloria Robinson, Alice
Rose; reading by Ruth McCall;
carols by the audience; piano solo,
Eleanor Francisco; readings by
Dorothy McCall, Alice Rose add
Mrs. Fred Wolf
pulpit Sunday morning.
Money for magazine subscrip
tions was sent as a Christmas gift
from the club to the Children's
Farm home at Corvallis.
A Christmas play and songs and
by the girls' quartet
Mrs. Blanche McCormkk, Port
land, was called to Turner by the
serious injury and death of her
father, Calvin W. Small. .Death D a-tt MoV,a0 WOM
14-J 1T 1 V I " - "JJ
ft Mrs TL M Rmnll Tiiolav Hi
ua o,!, I Heater, Mrs. Harley Scott, Mrs.
, AUce Kose wa - - ; - -- Adolph Heate, Mrs. C. E. Heater,
; secona numoer Zr"rr" , r r7 " Mrs. Marv Tate. Alice Morlev.
the director of the
public is invited.
choir. The
Recent War Developments in East
Taken to Hospital
. WHEATLAND Philip H. Fow
ler, 84, pioneer of wheatland who
has been in declining health for a
year, has been taken to the Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Stephens conva
lescent hospital at McMinnville.
He is reported Improved.
Monitor News
MONITOR The Ladies Aid
Of Elliott Prairie held their annual I
community dinner at the com
munity hall recently. The school
children put on a Christmas pro
gram.
Classes in basketry are being
' held every Monday afternoon
With Mrs. Inga Hansen of Wood-
burn, supervisor.
Frances Harper returned home
; Thursday, from the Salem General
hospital where she had an opera-
" tion for appendicitis.. She will
soon take up her studies at a Sa-
' ' lem business college.'
v Mr. and Mrs. Calmer Amund
sen, Portland.'ViSited friends in
' Monitor, recently, , . t ;
V. v- ' . -,---n: - f-:-
( Civilian service defense police
reserves for -this community have
been appointed as follows: C W.
Oathout, " Paul Burket, Ernest
. Schneider, Jack Barnes and Dick
, Brown,
I Mr. andMrs. Sherick, Hastings,
Neb., arrived ' recently., to spend
the ,wintcr with ; their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Baker and family t' .;
Charles Fizler," employed with
the US government engineers. Is
home for several days vacations
I YfjsTJi fill -iJVvtGASPi r
rPBife. nf th.. rommiintt. Small Mrs- W- H- Mollet, Mrs. Dolph
i n nr T..; A n
the mtmtv - 1 vou, mis. rvuik, ius.
. t if a,,;,.. iTAn4 Hir: tri
Pottorff, Mrs. V. D. Scott, Mrs.
Henry Peters and Mrs. Tate.
Funds Donated to
Fire Department
At Turner
Silverton Hills
News
TURNER The ' Misses Katie SILVERTON HILLS Mrs.
and Rosa Ahrens were hostesses Frank Porter is reported remain-
at their country home for the an- ing uncomfortable from injuries
nuai Lnnstmas party and gift ex- received recently at Salem when
cnange oi tne Turner Home and I a theatre seat gave way.
Garden club. President Margaret
Miller presided. The club voted
to donate $10 to the local fire de
partment.
The new officers to be seated
in January include Gertrude Hen-
nies, president; Sadie Peterson,
The Silverton Hills Young
Grangers of America will hold
their annual ' meeting January 71
at the L. O. Hadley home. Elec
tion of officers will be featured.,
The Silverton Hills home eco-
first vice-president; Frances Inomics club will meet January 1
Whitehead, second vice-president; at the home ef Mrs. Milton Knauf,
and Elizabeth Ball, secretary-trea- Silverton.
two aogs raiding sneep were
The Four Leaf Clover club was recently killed on the Willard
entertained Wednesday . at the I Bentson ranch.
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ball with
Mrs. Josie Mires is reported im
proving.. She has been 111 with in
fluenza and has been confined to I
T r "" "" memoer. lerf SaVerton. ; M
an all day .meeting. The Christ'
mas party and gift exchange were
features of the afternoon.
and visitors enjoyed the luncheon.
The group is busy with Red Cross
sewing. It was voted to give all
the money in the club treasury to
the -Turner, fire department In
January Mrs. Eddie Ahrens will
1 be hostess to the dub group at hex
i country home, if
Valloy Events
January S Marlon eountr tauartertr
Farmers1 Union convention, VFW haii.
Allies seised strategie Timor (1) but admitted that a Japanese ad
; vanee Meant Penans W was -tne." News waa lackins ef Sarawak mo Hood. Salem. 10 a. m.
m W- . ar am - - m . m
V"" rfapauesaj Domocri raiaca airpons nearauauui r i - January 13 State Graae
-. auta (uuukv ua puiccrs movement was aeTeioping irom Apvn i ence.
una LeraspL Hongkong (5 refosed to surrender. Chinese reported
Confer-'
a Knssiaa army In Manchukuo (() immobilixed Japanese troops.
17 OreeoB
Blackberry Control board.
January 11
Logan
i berry
Woodbi
and
urn.
lefs Keep This Busy Bridge Open
We want you to know that we are meeting
this emergency with everything we've got
It is an emergency that will require long
sustained effort and we will see it through
with every resource at our command.
We are deeply grateful for your co
operation in not making other than the
most urgent calls in order that our lines
may be available for telephone calls im
portant to defense.
Jlay we also ask you to lend us a hand
over the Holiday Season by not sending
greetings by Long Distance,
Thank you,
; THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
7401 State St
'Telephone 3101