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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1942)
Women Meet For Sewing Beginners Gather for Knitting Lessons at West Salem Home WEST SALEM The women ot the ccmmunity will sew on Red Cross articles at the city hall aud itorium' this afternoon instead of Friday because the Women's club hobby show is scheduled for that day. People are requested to do nate sugar sacks to be used in the Red Cross sewing. - Very, little yarn has been re ceived for knitting, j according to Mrs. Donald Kuhn. Women who wish to learn to knit articles to be donated to the Red Cross' are asked to meet at the Kuhn home on Plaza . street tonight at 7:30 o'clock. They are asked to bring their own yarn and knitting needles, size five or six. The meeting will be for the purpose bf instructing beginners only as 'there is no yarn for knitting, the Red Cross items at present The monthly meeting of the Women's club will be held at the city hall auditorium Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Norn Looney presiding. Mrs. Fred Gibson, finance chairman, urges every member to Via nun( cn that nlnns mav he completed for the hobby show Friday. " The . child welfare committee will be in charge of the enter tainment, which will consist of an informal party. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert For ster, chairman. Mrs. Drew Mich aels, Mrs. CXiver Sargent, Mrs. R. Vf. Malbon, Mrs. Weldon Loo ney and Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Mrs. Harry Smart and Mrs Norris Looney were hostesses to members of the Entre Nous club with a 500 party. Defense stamps were given as prizes to Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. H. C. Hummel, Wil ' liam Kruegen and Captain Unruh Invited were Captain and Mrs Charles Unruh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibso, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mayor and Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smart, Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger, Mrs. Te rese Hanks, Mrs. Robert Pattison, Mrs. Clara Gehrke, Lottie McAd ams and Mrs. Norris Looney. Mrs. Ora Gilliland left for Con necticut, where she plans to re main permanently with her sister. Town Leader r w, . vv.l ti " I " 4 Mid - Willamette allev: News Paul Schwab Dies Monday Reports from Tif Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents Salem, Orecjon, Tuesday Morning. February 10. 1942 PAGE THREE Officers for Lodge listed Varied Methods of Shortening- School Term Get Consideration; Public Installation WQpDBURN A six day school week b being considered for Wiwl Yw im hicrVi crrmrkl TTrfHAr this BrrarKrAmAnf 'H sri14 Ceremony Scheduled possible lor school to end May 15. ' Bv Mvrtle Grcle Other plans considered include: provisions for making up . . . r . school work for individuals an- AMITY Officers named -for ticipating absence next spring; next year by Myrtle circle, Neigh- holding school on half -day basis bors of Woodcraft, Amity, are: during spring harvesting season; Mr. Edna -Giddings, guardian having six straight 50 minute neighbor; Thelma Rosenbalm, past classes in the forenoon. Lengthen guardian neighbor; Cordia Morri- hig each day an hour which would son, advisor; La Verne Mekkers, be the equivalent to a " six-day ma trifMnn TroriA PannV sttmtdant? Week. Fay Morrison, captain of guards; I Just which, if any, of these pos MT. ANGEL Paul Schwab, 39, manager of the Fred Schwab Com- Bessie Lee, musician; Pearl Vin- sibilities will be used in Wood- . . . . , jiceni, inner senunei; nose nuuu, uurn, uaa 1101 jci wxu ucuum, mission company of Mt. Angel and .. . ' The annual Parent and Son banquet sponsored by the FFA will be held In the Woodbnrn hlxb. school cafeteria Wednes day. An effort is being made to secure Sen. Ronald Jones, Brooks, as main speaker. , The executive committee, com- nutor Mntinl llnnor Grabel. a member of one of the town's I correSpondent; Betty Rosenbalm, pioneer families, died early Mon- flag bearer; Marie Vincent, bank day morning at St Vincent's hos- er; Hazel Rosenbalm, clerk; John v,. w taVpn sndav Wood, manager, and Thelma Ro- wwv " ' I senbalm, -senior guardian. suiiering irom pneumonia. Two new members were taken Schwab was born at Mt .Angel, into the lodge. Rose Wood has June 24. 1902 and married Eleanor been chosen as installing officer Fisher November 14. 1928. He is and a nublic installation will be Posed of officers of the FFA will survived bv the widow and four held Arnil 20. Ipick two honorary members and children Charlotte. Lois. Marlene Ben Ferguson. Portland, a for- these will be announced at the " I I v a mi i m xs and Ronald; his father, Fred mer Amity boy, was a caller oanquei. ine memoen oi uie Schwab sr.; eight brothers and Wednesday at the home of his committees are: speech, Charlie sisters, Mary Le Doux, Rose Wach- uncle, J. A.- Ruble. filbin; food, Clem Dryden; enter- ter Ann Anda Wilde, Leo and A number from Amity chapter, tainment Bill McHalick; tickets, Louis Schwab, aU of Mt Angel; OES, were guests Wednesday of Myron Harper; invitations, Loren t u a wk, nan Checowan chapter at Yamhill. Olsen and clean-up, Byron Grim. w uacpu cum o mm m-j - - Stockton, and Mrs. Agnes Lindsey, I Tracy, Calif. iPartV GlVeil Oil Unger parlors, will be held at St Anniversary al . . i r :.i tit I I " xaary S cnurcn timer ncuuomj j, -a ii wj or Thursday, depending on Cali-1 IXlCKreall Home fornia relatives. Recitation of ros ary will be. each night until the The Woodbnrn Garden club will hold a meeting in the club rooms of the city library today at 8 pjn. The men of the club will be in charge and the program will be a round table discussion, led by Mrs. Lillie Larkin was hostess George Timm. funeral; for the public at 8 p. in.; Friday for a large group of friends "ou cau wu De commercialize Catholic Daughter, 8:30 and from independence honoring her native shrubs and plants. James Knights of Columbus, 9 p. m. son, Claude, on his brithday, Lmesay will be flower chairman wnicn occurs dunne the week, a lul "1C UIU1""- ic -"" musical hour was enioved as all I man. Carl Huber, assisted by of them are members of a chorus. I Charles Jones and Walter Miller Refreshments were served to Rev.-and Mrs. W. B. Mahon, Mr. 11 T7 and Mrs. Maurice Butler, Mr. and " Qliey Ci VeillS M .TairiAe Rnmme Mr snH Mrt w Av li luJ Amsbery, Mr. and Mrs. Dan high school, Rites Held for Baseball Fan i AURORA Funeral services for George " W. Scrarhlih, 88, pioneer merchant of Macksburg, who died Wednesday at his: home after be ing ill a few days with pneumonia, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Elks temple in Oregon City, Rev. A. J. Mock ford, St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in the fam ily lot in Canby with the Canby Funeral home in charge of ar rangements. Surviving are the sons, Russell C, Macksburg, Marshall Edward of Kirkland, Wash., and three grandsons. - Sera ml in was the son of Leon ard and Rosalyn Scramlin, the latter the daughter of Benedict Arnold. He was born in McComb Corner, Mich, and came to Ore gon in 1885, settling in Macks burg, -where he has made his home for the past 55 years. He also was an ardent baseball fan never failing to see the open ing game in Portland each sea son. It was the late Edward E. Brodie, publisher of the Oregon City enterprise, who sponsored a Scramlin-Oregon City day at the opening game in Portland. He first played ball in 1872 as shortstop with the North Oxford team in Michigan, and held a life membership in the old-timer baseball league of Oregon. He re ceived a silver trophy cup as the oldest baseball player in attend ance at the opening league game in Portland and appeared in Rip ley's "Believe It or Not" for never missing an opening baseball game at the Vaughn street diamond in Portland. He was a member of the Elks lodge in Oregon City, joining in 1912V Defense Rally Draws Speaker nnueias McKav' statement tha G-L. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh verton armory, -Id p. m.; Jefienon Douglas McKays statement mat Amsber M nd M. Dan high school, s p. m. "You've read it all in the papers c . - J. , February 12 SoU problems and I roallv can't tell vou anv- Schreider. RIr- and Mrs- Walter fertility, SUytoii city haU, i:M p. and 1 really cant tell you any- L Smith Mrg fc Red HuU erange, Uberty; 8 p. m. s "c .v" - - I Kletzing, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 011 vci hjii auuicui.c ui scvciai and m. February 13 SoU problems and fertility. St Paul city haU. 1:30 p, riDv.n ann TtMl. HTw I m BAVI1 V.lvhhArt hall OtIUlABV. hundred DeoDle tense while he u . . . It n. m. ij u s unA I avis, mrs. xxma a. irvine, iia February IS Survey of farm labor " it, u "-"l " Butler, LuciUe Seviger; Henrietta needs, sponsored by frame, chamber ""ut" "aZ n v, H Wolfer; Lillian F. Dedrick, Fli7a- m commerce, p .m. beth Roder, Ray Anderson; Dr told how it "had happened there" and "could happen here," at the Friday night defense rally here. Sen. McKay, along with R. S. Geo. C. Knott; Claude, John and Keene , and father Alquin, ...Mt. Lloyd Larken and the hostess. Angel, were guest speakers at the Mrs. Clyde Reynolds, Waldport, defense rally arranged here by was a between busses visitor with George Manolis, sr. Manolis and Mrs. Harry Dempsey Friday while H. W. Preston are members of en route to her home from a visit the county defense bond drive with her mother, " Mrs. Joe Rey- but Preston was unable to be nolds at Falls" City. present Friday. Manolis, chair- Will Aver spent the weekend man, reported that Silverton had with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. purchased bonds to a 75 per cent I Fred Aver. Bill is in the navy degree. He also introduced F. M. stationed at Coos Bay. Powell, who served as master of ceremonies. I C:i.T Pnwpll intrnHnrpd thns oiti- I zens who were in places on the A Wait AFHIV lall stage including Ed Svarvari and Marian Tucker of the VFW post SILVERTON Silverton hov and auxiliary; Mrs. J. J. Lewis, readv for induction into the armd major in the defense bond drive; forces followine nhvsieal Mamin. Sam Lorenzen and Mrs. Santa ations through the Stayton office Hutton, Delbert Reeves Ameri- of selection service are Paul Hen can Legion post and auxiliary; ry Maklakoff, Alvin Victor Lund, Mrs. U. 11- UlCKerSOn, UOnS ClUD Eldon ThonHn Wncrc Willi, auxiliary; Mrs. Martin nannan, Jacob Bartels. Elmer John Geh- Red Cross chairman; Mrs. A. J. rjng Nets Jayhert Helgerson, Carl McCannel, Legion auxiliary john Pflaum, Darrell Stevens and emergency cnainnan; Mrs. e . m. Nevill Oscar Hollin. PoweU, women s mobilization Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr will be host- comminee cnairman; x.. is., cur- ess Friday to members of the ton, city manager; Robert Bye, WCTU of which Mrs. M. G. Gun- representative of the air obser- derson is president. A memorial Couple Meets For 2nd Time In 30 Years SILVERTON A flower girl and a best man at a wedding held over Sa 'yearj ago at Silverton met by accident for the first time since that event Saturday at To- ney's restaurant in Silverton. The man in the case was the Rev. John Dahle of South Dakota, who with his wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holden. The girl was Alice Jensen, who makes her home at Silverton. The wed ding was that of the Rev. Andrew O. White and Marie Meyer, held at Trinity church. The Rev. Dahle was an east ern college friend of Rev. White, who came west to marry Miss Meyer. Miss Jensen, then a tiny tot and a native of Silverton, con tinued to live here. The visiting pastor returned to his charge in the east as did also the Rev, Whites. A year later the Whites re turned to answer a call to serve at Silverton. He was pastor of Trinity church here for 12 years, during which time Mrs. White died. He is now in Colorado and is being invited to attend the 50th anniversary of the founding of Trinity church in June of this year. The meeting at Toney's Satur day night was purely accidental. The Holdens were entertaining their guests at dinner and Miss Jensen was a member of another dinner party. The two groups ex changed greetings and the visit ors were Introduced. Mrs. M. J, Madsen, who was in Miss Jen sen's party, and who had also attended the wedding in August of 1903 recalled that both were Amity Group lists Heads - Standing Committees For Year Named by , Oub President AMITY New Officers for the Amity Commercial club an O.' E. Roth, president, Howard C Strout, vice president; Wayne Giesy, sec retary-treasurer. The need of better shelter for the local listening post was dis cussed and action for improving the same will be attended to. The new president appointed standing committees for the year as follows: Boy S c o u t, W. F. Morse, P. E. Meeker and H. C Strout; legislative, P. E. Meeker, J. L. Lorenzen, H. W. Torbet: roads and highways, H. W. Torbet, Dr. C. H. Law, P. E. Meeker; pub lic affairs, Dr. Chas. H. Law, W. F. Morse, H. C. Strout; member ship, Glenn Watts, Wm. Richter, W. E. Taylor; program, Roy L. Nolen, Roscoe Larson,' Wayne Giesy, O. E. Roth; reception, Wayne Giesy, Glenn Watts, How ard Strout; publicity, H. J. Rich ter, Guy Nott, Sterling Aldridge; city streets and parks, Emil Land roff, Sverra S. Jensen, T. J. Wede- kind; agriculture, O. A. Luelf, Oril E. Robbins, Roscoe L. Larson and education, Rev. W. F. Morse, Rev. T. H. Temple, Rev. D. M. Rent' peL Jay P. Beeler, who has been here on a furlough of several months left for his work with the marine engineering trade where he has been employed for a num ber of years. Geraldine Smith, Whiteson, is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yarms. Their son, Billie, has enlisted in the navy and left for training last week. War Closes It r , 1 1, i,n ... :. t 'I ' XV - 1 H i t , i I Hi ' - "j ' H -cry y - - . v '' '.-'JR. '' "'V' ? :::"v.:o:;r.'T:-.;.:.:.j Class Awaits Instructor . Sloppy Joe's la Bai Sloppy Joe's bar In Havana; Cuba, well-known the world over as a tourist: "must ee,' has been forced to close because the war has kept the tourist trade away. Closing of the famous rum ren dezvous threatened to become a national political Issue. On sen ator reportedly suggested legisla tion prohibiting post-war reopen ing of businesses which close "without urgent reasons." members of the same wedding party. The visitors plan to leave the first of this week for their home. While here they also called on L. H. Meyer, a brother of the late Mrs. White and usher at the same wedding. Horse Display Show Feature SILVERTON Mrs. Fannie Branson and her hobby horses from Scio will be one of the features at the Silverton hobby show here February 13, according to Mrs. A. J. Titus, general chair man of the show arrangements. Mrs. Branson reports that she has been busy making a special order of nine horses which will be shown In Marshall Fields at Chi' cago and later in New York, Min neapolis and Washington, DC. Mrs. Rranson was herself at one time as "handy" on the back of a horse as she now is in making them. But an accident stopped her "ranch hand riding" in eastern Oregon and her love of horses was converted into making repli cas of .the living ones. Another special feature will be the soap miniatures made by Mrs. S. B. Hoskins, Oak Grove. The Mt Angel Weaving guild will show hand woven materials from Oregon flax. Defense Matters Get Consideration of Brush Creek Club BRUSH CREEK Over SO mem bers had signed for Red Cross first aid by Friday night accord' Ing to Mrs. Alvin Krug, who Is in charge of the local registration. Instruction will begin as soon as an instructor can be obtained, said Mrs. Krug. The announcement was made at which Mrs. John Overlund Is the president At the meeting, Alvin Krug, local defense chairman and Aden Klopfenstein discussed local defense measures ' including the arrangement for a defense signal. The placing of an alarm siren on an automobile was also discussed, but more investigation will be made prior to action. Alice Jensen explained first aid. Miss Frances Clinton, home dem onstration agent, spoke on "War and the Foods." She also showed colored slides of a trip taken in the Hawaiian islands. In the program were skits by the school children and recita tions by Jimmy Lorenson, Phillip Overlund. Verna Klonfenstpln. Mrs. Oscar Wigle was program chairman. Chester Lorenson, who submit ted to an appendectomy at the Silverton hospital, is reported as getting along as weU as could be expected. Alice Jensen was honored on her birthday Sunday when a group of friends called bringing luncheon with them. In the gf oup were Mrs. Floyd Baxter and Net tie Hatteberg, Salem, A 1 1 h e a Meyer, Lillie Madsen, Miss Jen- sen, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Mrs. Ray Reed and Mrs. Edwin Hatte berg from here, and Mrs. Victor Madsen and Colleen and Loretta Bell, Hillsboro. First Aid Qass f ffts at T ifi tn in PRATUM A Red Cross first aid class -was organized at the Pratum school house Thursday when 29 men and women of the community registered to continue the course. The first instruction will be given Thursday at 7:30. Purchases Farm LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dencer have purchased the 30 acre George Jory farm. Instructor Goes East for Study MT. ANGEL Rev. Gabriel Morris, artist" and dramatic in structor at Mt Angel college and seminary, left for Klamath Falls, . enroute to California Friday on the first lap of; a, trip that wiU carry, him to various eastern ci ties in an extended study of Ben edictine art ':;i. i v:?V. After a week of giving missions in Klamath J Falls, hewill'go to San Francisco and from thence to Los Angeles, where he will visit with Mrsi W. Price, wife" of the Jate William Price, outstand ing landscape painter of Calif or v ilia. ' Price was a good friend of ' Father Gabriel, and the abbey is the richer for valuable paintings donated by the artist. Father Gabriel will study at Atchinson, Kans, Chicago and New York. He expects to return to Mt Angel In June. Grangers' News ttnion HILL Mrs. Henry Pe ters will be hostess to the Union Tim eranze home economics ciuo at . her home Wednesday after noon. Program chairman is mrs. - 11 vation corps; O. E. Royer, cham ber of commerce president; Glenn Briedwell, S. Parzy Rose, and J. ! J. Lewis, of the defense commit tee. Farmers Union News service will be held for Frances Willard. Assisting Mrs. Fuhr in arranging the program is Mrs. Russel Myers. Lorena Jack, of Willamette uni versity, will be guest speaker to day at 2 o'clock at the WSCS meeting at the Methodist church. Miss Jack will speak of her re cent experiences in Hawaii Mrs. R. J. VanCleave. Dresident of the Z.1UMA ine eDruary meeung CrouD. is arraneins the nrnifram. of Spring VaUey Farmers Union, ah the women in the community wui oe ieaiurea Dy iniuauon ai are invited Zena school house Wednesday at 8 ociock. rtrn -o . All members are requested to be allCy. IXeSlUeillS present and visitors are invited, o C gl The Men's Glee club of WUlam- Olgll IOr ClaSSeS ette university wui assist on tne program. I -ibimix nea L-ross iirsi aia class was started at the grange Thursday. The class has enrolled K E I Z E R Keizer Farmers people from Rosedale. Libertv union will hold its meeting and and Prospect Forty persons were oyster supper weanesaay mgni present for all members in good standing. Don Madison of Salem snoke to 1 t 1 tk. c, va1i r.rm. e gathering and will be instruc- f""6 -"- " I i Tn.- l :n 4 1 ers union, will hold its February ' A"c r" t-j - . 4 forth on Monday and Thursday m 1 1 r 1 v wmrifKiixv imi. n 1 1 i f ' a. i - i o ' nisVito the Zena schoolhouse. A large t Selmuatlonl , T o X'Af3; rr 1 ; mi IJOiNQ) UP WITH CAMELS YEARS AGO. NOTHING LIKE few FOR. FLAVOR TEST PILOT BILL VfLKD Tested the ne bomber tor tht JVw.J:Hj THEx TASTE GREAT AND TH EY VE GOT THE MILDNESS THAT COUNTS WITH AtC TANK TESTER CHARLES DEWEY- trims ott the army's new tanks mt Aberdeen proving groatUL IVE SMOKED CAMELS FOR I Jfr& mum mm ' i . 1 Id VKISU JT EVER IN TIMES UKfi THESE TORPEDO-BOAT DESIGNER IRWIN CHASE. P-T boats are bUJob as chief of the naval division. Electric Boat Co. UNION HILL The Red Cross Polk county co-op store. A fea ture program will be furnished by the Willamette university Glee dub. The public is invited. Union Hill grange hall tonight at 7:30 pjn. Anyone still wishing to take the course may enroll at this meeting. Mr. Larsen, Silverton, is the in structor. Classes will begin at nAYTON About 60 members 1 7:30 pjn. attended the meeting of the Day- BETHEL The first class in ton local Fanners Union held J first aid will be held at Bethel Thursday at the Webfoot -grange 1 school tonight at J o'clock. AH hall.' - - " iinose wno nave signea up zor tne Harler Libby. Jefferson, state course, and all others who can at- nresident was the; main speaker. I tend, are urged to be there. Mrs. Ed Reetz was chosen delegate ana a. nam states mat an ms true- Fred Withee, Jr alternate to thel ton has been secured. state meeting to be held at mc- Minnville February z wo. m..!-. A temnerance play was given I V-rUJJJL LU Ullll Y TMvnsn) and Louise Will, Er-1 111 11 ! win Douglas, Verl ; Terry, John h ROSED A LE Rosedale-com-nirhar-dwn Barbara Flowers and inunity . club will sponsor a spe- Dolores, under the direction of jcial sale for Saturday for benefit I rtarorwc Crawler. , -w me nouunai lunu. I c J K X 'r -t &' X r f TlU IHa.-r'. . THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BUSKWCI CA8SELS CONTAMS as nuss wm. man vue average v uc ma Miswruui ir rWlCS cigarettes tested less than any of them according ; I & : to independent scientific tests of the smolce itselft cn. rv' r r iwr.. V SI I fcji BLEND J) BY BURNING 355 SLOWER Ums um rmf ' eaof ihelodiarl Was kraatfs tt4- glower tfasa arat thea CBk alto ghra yoe a moHng phu eqwl, M tba rrerar. to 5otu i'zzm IN THE ARMY IN THE NAVY IN THE MARINES IN THE COAST GUARD Actual sales records , in Post Exchanges, Sales " Commissaries, Ship's Stores, Ship's Service Stores, t smd Canteens show t ' the favorite cigarette -is C?flr"Hi " "' Gunel is the favorite cigarette of civilians l 5 Qmiii ' Roma Lais. .... j - HUM tmmmm