t
Church Holds
Annual Meet
J i '.
Amity Group i Elects,
Hears Reports of
YearV Activity
AMITY The annual business
meeting and roll call of mem
bers! was held Sunday at the
Baptist church of Amity, with
Rev.) J. L. Wherry, McMinnville,
guest speaker. ; J . . -
A covered dish dinner i was
served before the business meet
ing, (at which R. W Konzelman
was moderator. 1
Mrs, H. A. Robinson, church
clerk, read a report of the year's
work. Several , - members ; have
been added to the church roll.
All obligations have been met.
Church officers elected: Clerk,
Mrsi John Herndon; trustees,
Frank Osborn, reelected, ,W. R.
and ! Ralph Konzelman; treasurer,
Mrs, J. M. ", Umphlette; finance
committee, : M. T. : Henderson,
Frank Osborn, Mrs. jf. MY Umph
lette; social committee, Doris
Konzelman,; Naomi Herndon and
Dorothy McCaslin. j
. Pulpit committee, M. T. Hen
derson, W. R. Konzelman, Frank
Osburn, John Herndon and Mrs.
J. A. Breeding; ushers, Ralph
Konzelman, Bernard Kosta and
Earl Henderson.
Publication committee, Mrs. A.
w. Newby; assistant, Mrs. A. B
watt; church missionary commit
tee,; Mrs. i A. B. Watt; assistant,
Mrs. J. O. Casteel, land pianist,
Dons Konzelman; assistant pian
.1st, Mrs. John Herndon.
. The Baptist church is ' at pres
ent without a pastor. Rev. J. A.
MoHetti, who has been resident
pastor since June, 1940, left last
week for Seattle where he is em
ployed in defense work. Mrs. Mo
letti and children will leave the
end of this week to make their
home in Seattle.
Mid
Willamette
Valley
NJews
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning January 91942
PAGE NINE
Funeral Rites
Held Today
" WOODBURN Frank Feth
about 75, died at his home in
Hubbard Tuesday. He had lived in
Hubbard for many years and has
no known relatives, i
Funeral services will be held
this morning at 9 o'clock at St.
Agnes church in Hubbard with
Father - Keane officiating. Inter
ment Will be in St. Luke's ceme
tery at Woodburn. Ringo of
Woodburn is in charge rf arrangements.
Driver Sentenced
WEST SALEM Robert Hill,
jr., was arrested by Officer Parker
for driving a car when tinder the
influence of intoxicating liqour.
He was fined $150 in police court
and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
He was committed to serve out the
term in jail.
Lodge Groun
Takes Office !
Impressive Ceremony
Marks Intallation
At Mill City ;
MILL CITY Marilyn chapter,
OES, MiU City, held a special
meeting Monday at which time of
ficers for the ensuing year were
installed before guests and mem
bers of the chapter. ,
The open installation ceremony
was impressively performed by
the following officers: Vivian
Hoenig, installing officer; Mary
Kelly, marshal; Mary Higdon,
chaplain; and Edith Schroeder,
organist Corsages were presented
to the installing officers, the two
courtesy girls, Lola Mae Needham
and Dorothy Shuey and to Mabel
Needham, the new worthy ma
tron. Throughout the ceremony,
gifts were presented to each offi
cer, by the courtesy girls. A trio
consisting of Maxine Hill, Doris
Sheythe and Mary Kelly, sang.
A special - number by Maxine
Hill and Doris Sheythe was surig
in honor of the worthy matron,
Mabel Needham, and a bouquet
of flowers, given by the chapter,
was presented by Mary Kelly, to
the past matron, Elsie Potter, and
the past patron, E. S. McRobert.
Those officers installed were
Mabel Needham, worthy matron;
Donald Sheythe, worthy patron;
Leora Stevens, associate matron;
D. B. Hill, associate patron; Pearl
Holthouse, secretary; Mel Robin
son, treasurer; Gertrude Mason,
conductress; Maude Clark, asso
ciate conductress; Mary KeUy,
marshal; Edith Schroeder, organ
ist; Doris Sheythe, Adah; Vivian
Hoenig, Ruth; Alberta Smith, Es
ther; Elsie Potter, Martha; Fern
Shuey, Electra ; Maxine Hill,
Warder; and E. S. McRobert, seii-
tinel.
Preceding the ceremonies, a de
licious turkey dinner was served
by the friendship class of the
Presbyterian church. The commit
tee in charge consisted of: Ber
tha Baltimore, Alice Rupp and
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder. They
were assisted by other members
of the class. It was reported that
the class netted over $15.
The next meeting of Marilyn
chapter, will be held January 1Z,
after which a school of instruc
tion for the newly installed offi
cers will be held, with Marjory
Simpson, Portland, associate
grand matron, serving as instruc
tor, i
Valley Events
January 13 Stat Grang Confer
ence. January . 14 Pasture ; improvement
and feeding problem meet. Sublimity.
January XI Oregon loganberry and
Blackberry Control board. ' Woodburn
January 22 Small fruit growers
meet. Sublimity.
Blackout Rules Explained by
Silverton Defense Chairman
SILVERTON-r-L. CM Eastman, Silverton rlefense council
chairman, reports that there is evidently some misunderstanding
in regard to leaving lights. I ,
The general order stands, said Eastman Wednesday after
noon, that air lights which cannot
Visit in Portland
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. John
Keller, jr., and daughters weht
to Portland New Year's day to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Carol Saling.
Dorothy Keller, who had been
visiting at the Saling home for
a week, returned home with her
parents.
(ranges
Med.
Size
S
Doz.
Sunkist
Doz.
Sunkist
SO's
Doz.
Fancy
Utah Type
. Bunch
Ms
IIH Clltlfl
hite;
WTKST
MmSl bora u ems
3
KtQ6gg
Larre fiafiaw Tj,rCr.
Giaat IlUC PkgS,.
8S0?jS.-S
Esoeis ox Sice
rr ' : " ; wT Cut, or
Errr-1 "" ' ' rn Clover Bloom
Epig Grade A Large, -
JJD Dozen
I y !. . ' . '. ij .""!.'
37&
lb. l f l
be put out in 60 seconds must be
left out Therefore, no lights may
be left in a home or business house
when the home or business house
is vacated even for as much as two
minutes. If residents leave their
homes to go across the street to
visit with a neighbor, that resident
must put out the lights.
Eastman added that practice
blackouts will be held in the near
future. While the days and the
hours when these blackouts are to
be held will be known, the exact
time will be a surprise.
Eastman added that the people
of Silverton have been good about
cooperating in as far as they un
derstood orders.
He reported that V. R. Casebeer,
who has been rural patrol super
visor at Silverton, has been called
into active duty, and Roy Daven
port, who has been serving as
Casebeer's assistant, will now
serve as supervisor. The privilege
of choosing his own assistant was
left up to Davenport.
Dr. P. A. Loar has been made
head of the medical aid division
civilian defense of Silverton and
outlying districts including Mt
Angel, Monitor and Scotts Mills.
His advisory committee consists of
Harry Carson and Ruth Barber.
Appointments under this divi
sion are: uayngnt emergency
squad, 8 ajn. to g pjn., Dr. A. J.
VanCleave; night emergency
squad, 8 pm. to 8 ajn., Dr. P. A.
Loar; nurses, Mrs. Dora Gores,
Mrs. W. L. McGinnis, Mrs. R- J.
VanCleave, Mrs. j William Bloch,
Mrs. Mahlon Hoblitt, Mrs. Alfred
Adams; first aid committee, Mrs.
Cecil Rice, Mrs. Leonard Hudson,
Mrs. Louise Geer, Mrs. Anson So
lie, Mrs. Lester Standard, Mrs. W.
L. Bryson; recording secretaries,
Alma Olson and Marie Bolme;
hospital committee, Dr. R. E.
Kleinsorge, director, and Dr. C.
W. Keene, Dr. A. E. F. Schier-
baum and Dr. A. E. Wrightman.
New Heads Take
Charge Tpnight
WOODBURN Wesleyan
Guild of the Methodist church
will hold its first meeting of the
year with Ruth Rue, 611 Harri
son street, tonight.
The new officers will take over.
They are: President, Wilma Live
say; vice president, ituth Rue;
secretary, Ola Lee Thompson;
treasurer, Ann Withers.
Bibles Given
Children for
Attendance :
MILL CITY During the Sun
day school hour at the - Church
of Christ, Bibles were presented
by Mrs. Nellie Charpilloz, teacher
of the primary class, to si chil
dren for two month's perfect at
tendance record. " f
Those receiving Bibles were:
Wilma and Ferold McDaniels,
Phyllis, Beverly and Virginia
Timms and Donna Cooke. Four
children united with the church,
bringing a total of six additions
in the past week.
An attendance contest, which
has been in progress for the last
three months was ended with the
Young People's class, taught by
Mrs. Carl Chance, being the win
ners and the men's class, whose
teacher is W. S. Crockett, minis
ter. the losers. Another contest
will begin in the near future.
The Homebuilder's class of the
Church of Christ will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
Cooke. i
Plans are in progress for a pa
triotic service, during the Suit
day school and morning worship
hour at the Church of Christ,
honoring all Mill City boys who
are in the service. The parents
and relatives of the soldiers of
the community will receive a spe
cial invitation to attend the serv
ices, the date of which will be
announced soon.
wowwowwtgqpjgaflwwew
Fresher Vegetables at Western Food
Grapefruit
Arizona Seedless
6 for .'290
Celery
Green Utah. fl Chjr
Large bunches JLJw
FREE DELIVERY
Potatoes
5 lbs 90
10 ibs....... 370
Oranges
New Navels
2 doz. 250
288
size..
ski. 2 doz. 450
126 fize.
Doz.. .......
i
350
Sunshine Butter
Crackers
Lb. Pkg.
Commercial
Assorted
Flavors
H0--MO
Apple ISiifl'ih'iteir
OLE
O 3Hf B L
LMlIEtES
EliIUE
SK1(0)(SL&T
-
Box
Carton
(Limit)
Sunny
Jim
5 Lb.
Tin
Dinner Bell
2 Lb. Pkg.
Borden's
10-Oz. Pkg.
0
Lbs.
for
Large
Package
Armour's
Cloverbloom
Full Cream
Extra
Special
LB.
Sperry'fi
No. 10 Bag
Full Lb.
Cello.
Pkg.
Carnation
3-Lb.
Pkg.
Ghirardelli's
Sweet
Lb. Bars
s
Oventreet
Salted Ea.
2-Lb. Pkg.
White Satin
100-Lb. Bag
COFFEE
90 3ibs.550
AIR3IAIL,
lb.. i.m
MORNING 45 P- O "7
STABIb cDP &Ibs. 0P
&UJJ. JIL,
lb. ;
220
riBLir Can Arsooar'a 3 tvt wwV)
Dosea t9e Per Case U1
Alpine. Carnation, Borden, I gA :
Pet, Special lIorninj-Cse. Oi'sU
FLOUR
MM:
Castle Brand,
49 lb
Kitchen Queen or Red,
White and Bine, 49 Ib.
Drifted Snow or
Fisher Blend, 49 lb
Ever-Right, :
49 lb. u.
G$14 Medal, .
49 lb. -
Need for 2nd Phone5 Operator
ToHandleArmyCallsDiscussed
SCIO Efforts are being made at Scio to provide funds for
payment of another experienced operator to assist the one paid
operator in handling army flash calls through the local office of
the Scio Mutual Telephone Association, inc.
twoj civilian aircraft warning
stations are in operation in the
Scio area, and the switchboard
operator, Mrs. Jennie Weddle, is
at present on 24-hour call to put
through the army warnings. The
local telephone company receives
no payment f for these long dis
tance calls, as the army intercept
ing command makes payment at
the place received.
Discussion of the problem was
made at the annual meeting of
theocompany patrons al Scio Odd
Fellows nail Saturday, but defin
ite solution was not obtained.
Indebtedness of the company, a
non-profit, cooperatively owned
enterprise Is currently $244.93 in
bade taxes, according to report of
the secretary, Mrs. Frank Bartu.
The company has a balance on
hand of $189.30, the report stated.
Couectiona during 1841 were
$2745.78, and expenditure $2558.-
41, the secretary stated. :
Rudolph 1 Borovicka was reelect
ed president, and Joe Menhart,
jr., Jack , Shelton, Byron Bates
and W.- W. MOler were renamed
directors. Operator, secretary and
treasurer will be chosen by the
board.
a-y UfV, JTTOl k . I. Ink
Xtockiag
ni Prkes"
a mm
Hours of Qiurch
Services Slated
UNION HILL Rev. Caldwell
of the First Christian church in
Stayton will hold services at the
Union Hill grange hall on Sun
day at 20 p. m. Sunday school
will be at 10 p. m.
Dinner Honors Son i
j VALLEY VIEW -Mr. and Mrs.
Funrue entertained at i Sunday
dinner honoring their son Amos,
who returned that day to OSC
after spending ttie vacation here.
Covers were placed for Amos
Funrue, Ruth Funrue, Salem, Or
len Moser, Charles Lais and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Funrue.
m 1
SHE S!I0?S , i.
1 Without Painful Backacha
Uuqr uflereni rIiT aaafaf bMbahf
aiaklr. ob tbM.diMorar thrt th tmi
an of tbeir tmubW b ba tirad kidMr.
iw th oom acids tad wart out af tea
blood. Taay ketp mm peapto paai bo a
biate a day.'
awhJdAv at kidnmr hiaetSoa earalta
poawaooa mattar rauia ia ywir blood, it
las caioa, km at pcpand anaicy, ettu a
michta, -awaUing. iwifliitaw oadar. taa ayas.
aaariath and dlwinaai. Freqoeal ar acaaty
With aoartiaf aaa.bstag i
ttiat ahowi thera ia aoaaMai&f wrocx vita
row bdoaya or bladdar. I
Doa"l wait! Ak your dracrlat for Doaa'a
Pilia, aaad uoo fully by nuUioaa f or far
40 yaaca. Tbay ia aapny taliat aad wOI ala
r tdaaay tabea I
lit mILm n 1
mm waata feoas root Mood. Oat Doaa'a fiiav
r.
K3 IIo. Ccanereial 51. i FhsseXOIO
WE CLOSE SATURDAY IIIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
Fisher's- Blend Flour
49's
Snowdrift Shortening
Lbs. (B)(
Del Blonte
T0I1AT0 JUICE
IIo. 1 5 fl 5W
TaU Cans Uvc2S
GnAPEIIUT FLUKES
Pitas, til
FOLGERS COFFEE
1 Lb. 2 Lbs.
Big
Giles Coast
. FEUS, Size 303
Case 24 J ScOa
Heart of Valley No. 2 Cans
Whole
mm
Case
24 Cans
Del TJontc
Tnn nnrrs n
1)111 "11
in i - i i
U JlWJLIrrJiN
f 1 1 I lf No. 2...
1 1 h. "
r i r i r l i Kir. 9 1.
cans
cans
140
EM
nr
V J
Drifted Snow, IIo. 10's 39S
Gold Iledal, No. 10's 41
Gtolcy
Ml
Lb.
Can
4ft
Super Whit.
BLEACH
GaL
140
Leslie Pyramid
SALT
2-Lb. Pkgs...r
ail stL
Armour's Corned Dec!
nro
Can
Forany Shortening
Lb.
1 ' jntrtrgmtrinra
00. ml
UIHTS SATfil SUGAR
10 Cloth Baps..
?3IP" Lb.
' I
Cloth Bags.
610
" - "
$1.51
. . "" 1 Mediua
0 YfEsKLT CONTESTS I 4 for
mm
a
m
Large;
2 for
230 2.90
Large
size...
Giant
size.i..
OHTBOLl
v 220
SO0
Caaaj. mm amfst aMaMa mm
niiiaSss.,
ji'.A tit. i
waasasaaswaj aaaaawaaay .-f-. ... "fL - "
Extra Fancy Juicers.. ) , Dcz. 1
EniiFSijQDiT .0 --'
Large Fancy Arizonas L2 Doz. (Ji
Fancy Sunkist. Size' 3G0. Doz.
caimoTS O w
Cdifcmia Spriax Crop V Bin.' fit) b
.(Fancy) ;!.'-'. I