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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1942)
West Salem Community Club to Willamette Meet Monday flight; Residents Busied With Civilian Defense Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents Bamberger ' and - Miss ' Florence Vallev News WEST SALEM An interesting evening of entertainment! has been arranged by Theodore Burns, program chairman, for the monthly meeting of the Community club which everyone in the community is invited to attend. Moving pictures, named "Milk Goes to Town," will be shown by the Dairy Co-op association. Two members of the volunteer fire department will present a short skit. Earl Parsons will speak on the subject of incendiary bombs, and musical numbers will complete the program. . j ' A short business meeting will precede the program and will be- gin at o o ciock iviuiiuaj iuui bi the city hall. Rev. Don Huckabee will be in c h a r t e of the regular church services Sunday morning at the Methodist church. . There will be no evening service so that the members mpy attend the National Christian Mission at the Salem high school. Cars will leave the local church at 7:30 o'clock. Services will be held by the Mission in Salem from Feb ruary 15 to 20. Rev. Huckabee will play a prelude at the school from 7:45 to 8 o'clock every night during the services. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. February 15. 1942 Sec l--Pag 3 Miss Emma Henkle, instructor at Oregon College of Education, spoke to the local school faculty Tuesday, on modern reading prob lems. She displayed many inter esting books and objects dealing with the subject and demonstra ted vision testers. Members of the school board were unable to be present at the meeting, so to date no decision has been made as to shortening the school term. Mrs. Pearl McVey has resigned due to ill health as chairman of the civilian defense registration committee. Mayor Guy Newgent has not appointed anyone to suc ceed her, according to the latest report. The girls' club enjoyed a Val entine party in the recreation room of the Methodist church Wednesday. Merit pins were presented to Nita White, Merna Combs, De lores Hathaway and Margaret Townsend by Mrs. A. Ross, as winners of a contest. Betty Crum, Merna Combs and Nita White were in charge of the refreshments; Eunice' Pankratz and Margaret Townsend super vised the entertainment; and De lores Hathaway and Ruth Hart were in charge of the Valentine box and exchange. Revival services are starting today at the Mennonite Brethren church and will continue for two weeks. Rev. John Gerbrandt of California is the evangelist. A prayer service will be held each evening from 7:15 to 7:30 o'clock, at which time the song service will begin. The messages will be gin at 7:45 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. The Bible class and prayer meetings will not be held during the series of meetings. Visiting convalescent homes this Three Groups Hold Meets At Lyons LYONS The regular meeting of Faith Rebekah lodge was held Wednesday night At the business session plans were made to en tertain Mill City lodge at the next meeting, with the following committee to have charge: Alice : Huber, Maud Wise, Helen An derson and Merle Teeters. The noble grand presented each member with a booklet con sisting of the plans and commit tees for the term of six months. She was assisted by the good of the order committee. At the so cial hour Hazel Lewis, Dorothy Reid, Dorothy Gavette and Eliza- beth Westenhouse entertained with a Valentine party, with Val entine games played and Valen tine motif c-a r r 1 e d out in the table decorations. Thursday afternoon was social afternoon for the Lyons Women's club who held the meeting at the Community club hall, with Mrs. Women are asked to cooperate P31"1 AUfn d Mrs. George Huff New British Ship for iforway afternoon are Mr. and Mrs. Har vey' Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Friesen. - - Mrs. . Elmer Cook, who is the registration chairman for women's skills' civilian defense of West Sa lem " and surrounding communi ties, announced that the following are canvassing the territory: Mrs. D, J. Henderson, Mrs. Wei don Looney, Mrs. Joe Griffin, Mrs. Karl Mobley, Mrs. A. F. Goffrler, Mrs. Charles Unruh, Mrs, Guy Newgent, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. Thomas Dalke, Mrs. Orville Dav enport, Mrs.- Ludwig Peterson, Mrs. Rex Swigart, Mrs. Ross Dam rell and Mrs. Lillian Williams. All women 18 years of age and over will be asked to register, al though it is not compulsory to do so. They will be asked what type of work they can do to assist din ing the emergency in case of a shortage of men laborers. The questionnaires will be filed with the labor commission. BMW' with the canvassers so that the work can be completed by the middle of next week. John S. Friesen made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Elmer D. Cook will serve as registrar for men of Brush- Col lege and West Salem at the city hall February 16. All" men be tween the ages of 20 to 44 years, who have not previously regis tered must do so on that date, according to announcement by R. L. Chapman, chairman. Civilian defense fire reserves and the volunteer firemen have completed their plans for zoning the city for fire protection and have adopted fire signals for each district The signals will be easy to distinguish from the long contin uous blast used as an air raid warning. The four districts and their sig nals are: No. 1, between Senate and Gerth streets from Edgewa- ter to Seventh street will have on; long and one short blast; No. : L f - s L j i ? : '' ' v .-j' : j S : - 4 -. v ' j 1 '" 1 ' f man as hostesses. Mrs. John Neal gave two readings and Mrs. George Clipfell favored with a vocal solo. Mrs. Raleigh Herald of Stayton, a member of the Stayton Garden club, was pres ent and gave an interesting talk on gardening. tne was accom panied by Mrs. Cooper, also of Stayton. Refreshments were served to the following. Mrs. Dell Westen house, Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Ev erett Crabtree, Mrs. George Clip flel, Mrs. Carl Reid, Mrs. Ivan Day, Mrs. Melbern Rambo. Mrs Albert Bass, Mrs. Roy Huber, Ttfffrfinn NpWI Mrs. Lvle Kinzer. Mrs John JeUerSO" WeWS Neal, Mrs. Walter Bevier, Mrs. Bob Moblev. Mrs. Tiaisv Jnhn. ston, Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs. Floyd OES No- 70 entertamed the chap- Bassett. Mrs. Art Anderson. Mrs ters of btayton and Turner at Clyde Bressler, Mrs. John Cham- their regular meeting Tuesday berlain, Mrs. Raleigh Herald, n,Vht RMau of Lincoln and Washington's birthdays and St. Valentine's day this month, the The Wednesday afternoon card Li ,a. Kafif,,iiv Ho- club held its party at the Re- . j . .... , bekah hall Wednesday fatemonn Prated m Patnotlc color8' minla" with Mrs. Francis Jungwirth and ture lo catins and hearts. About The first Norwegian merchant vessel built In Great Britain under a new agreement for the replacement of Norwegian shipping losses is launched at a northern port as King Haakon VII. Norway has lost 173 vessels with a total of 750,000 tons in the last 20 months, but she still has more than 3,000,000 tons of shipping left and Is now carryfhg about 40 per cent of the oil and 35 per cent of the food which the United Nations need to carry on the war against the axis. The King Haakon VII is a fast motor ship of about 7000 tons. JEFFERSON Euclid chapter Mrs. Cooper and the hostess, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Huffman, 2, between Gerth and Patterson I Mrs. John Kunkle as hostess. Mrs. 75 people were present. streets from Edgewater to Eighth street, one long and two short blasts; No. 3, between Patterson and Wallace road from Edgewater to Gleen Creek road, one long and three short blasts; No. 4, all of Kingwood and Cascade districts 1 with the following enjoying the lying within the city limits, two afternoon: Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Orville Downing held the high score, Mrs. Art Olmstead the low score and Mrs. Earl Miller drew the Jraveling prize. Billie Knight of Portland spent the weekend in Jefferson visiting at the home of his parents, Mr A dei hmrhpon w. "id Mrs. Harold Knight Francis lowed with several tables of 500, h:lp "turned ?rtiani wj long blasts. The district captains are Don ald Kuhn, who is head of the fire reserves, Charles Beck, E. A Mrs. Melbern Rambo, Mrs. Art Olmstead, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Frank 'Kinsman, Mrs. Pat Lyons, Mrs. Fred Dallas, Mrs. Orville Knight for a visit with his broth er, Gerald Phelps and family. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jacob were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jacob and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jacob of Tilla Mrs. Van Loan Heads Signup MONMOUTH Mrs. Hugh Van Loan is chairman of the Mon mouth unit of the Polk county committee for the mobilization of women. Committee members at- ended a meeting in Dallas Wed nesday where census taking ma terials and instructions were giv en them. The survey starts Mon day. Mrs. Van Loan is to be as sisted by 17 local workers: Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs. Lowell Brisbane, Mrs. O. C. Chris- tensen, Mrs. A. H. Craven, Mrs. D. R. Dewey, Mrs. H. O. Dodds, Mrs. R. D. Elliott, Mrs. Oscar Groves, Mrs. Fred J. Hill, Mrs. S. Landers, Mrs. H. W. Morlan, Mrs. C. C. Powell, Mrs. Arthur Power, Mrs. P. M. Schweizer, Mrs. Jack Stump, Mrs. M. R. Thomp son, Mrs. James Til ton. DR. HENRY E. MORRIS Optometrist Good Eyesight is The present emergency puts extra strain on . eyes and rood eyesight is all important. To make sure your eyes are right, have a professional eye examination. If glasses are needed, ask to see the latest the sensational new SHURON mounting that suspends lenses without strain. k I Eyes And -! Efficiency . Accurate vision without eyestrain is of front-lint Im portance. If worker's eyes are below par, war work will be also. When glasses are needed, best performance comes from SHURON glasses of vulity beyond question. .E30BBES OPTICAL 444 State St ? - ' Phone 5523 Abe'offices In Eurene & Silrerton r Dickson, Earl Parsons, Ted Burns, Downing. Mrs. Art Anderson, mook. P. W. Jacob, is a brother Henry Durham, Glen Lewis and Karl Mobley. The organization meets every Tuesday evening at the city hall. The tire rationing board issued tire certificates to the following this week: Truck tires, Emil Stev ens, Rickreall; L. A. Tweedie West Salem. Obsolete tires and tubes, Roy McDowell, route four; Mike Focht, Oscar T. Larson and Ernest Salle, all of route one. Mrs. AlOert Bass. Mrs. Jack snH TpH io n nonhow nf THorrp uorniortn, Mrs. .Earl Allen, Mrs. Jacob. Henry Kruse, Mrs. George Huff man, Mrs. Lovell Miller, Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Mrs. Jung wirth and Mrs. Kunkle. i Couple Feted At Hopewell Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller Were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roseheim and Mrs. Roseheim's mother, Mrs. Ola Miller of Salem. Mayor Guy Newgent Elmer Cook Fred Gibson F. E. Neely and Charles Taylor attended the civilian defense meeting at Dallas the first of the week. Ladies on with a surprise on the 60th anno- the registration committee attend- versary of their marriage at the A little girl, Mary Anne Beckel, daughter of John Beckel of Leba non, suffered a slight scalp wound in a five-car mixup on the high way across the bridge. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle treated the wound. The mixup was caused by the frost on the pavement which caus ed the cars to skid. At the recent meeting of the ed the meeting at Dallas Wed- Hopewell United Brethren church Matrons dub toe foUowing Frances Phelps; vice president, Fae P. Smith; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mary Mason. Nancy David son was the retiring president HOPEWELL Mr. and Mrs. Lenaberg of Hopewell, who were married February 12, 1882, in Minnesota, were complimented nesday afternoon. Tuesday even ing F. E. Neely and Mayor New gent wefe present at a banquet at Corvallis corning the four county cantonment I Thursday night after the weekly prayer meeting. Rev. D. W. Jaycox, pastor, pre sented them with a sacred picture and a decorated cake baked by Thomas Dalke was Portland Tuesday. a caller at Mrs. Henry Deed on. Mr. Lenabery is past 80 years of age and -Mrs. Lenaberg is 75. Harrv Mi.hWr. Rheridnn- Wrv They" are the parents of 17 chil- Smith ttranrf RnnHp and Ar- ulc,1 " iivui icpt wiic utuBu- chift. Payne, Albany, were arrest- ter- have grandchildren nounces that Monday will be reg Plans were made to purchase new silverware for the chapter. Re freshments were served to nine members present J. T. Jones, local registrar, an istration day for all male persons s m a. J i a tm J ' l : J .1 !.. A TIT.U.. I . . for violation of the basic rule and rcsiuc W1U UJC" lw" who were born on or after Febr fined $5 each. Alan Siewert, Sa- , on a larm m ine Hope- uary 17 1897 and on Cr before lem, posted and forfeited $5 bail wel1 district, having moved here December 31, 1921. The city hall when arrested for violating traf- V" wm be open from 7 o'cioci in fic regulations. . Kev- ' jayco. wno ..re" the morning until 9 o'clock in the signea nis pasioraie nere xo zui a i evening. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wayne vacancy in ine -.roruana j-irst On the board will be Mrs. Eu Ccok, Fort Lewis, were weekend tvangeiicai cnurcn, was lenaerea gene Finlay Mrs. C. M. Smith. visitors at ine nome oi nis sis- a iareweu ai me ciose oi prayer ter, Mrs. William Stolk and, her I services. Mrs. Owen Pearse pre sented a gift from the church and Sunday school. , family. Ladies sewing for the led Cross Tuesday afternoon at the city hall completed seven bed- Jackets and two baby quilts. The 12-year-old girls woolen dresses were almost zuusnea ana won was begun in cutting quilt blocks. Ladies are asked to watch for announcements . in the concerning the next sewing meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. Olson and fam- Mrs. L. L. Shields, Mrs. Nettie Reeves, Mrs. Marvin Hutchings and Mrs. Cleve Hampton. V. V. Scoggan Dies, Hop e well The card party sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee at the Terminal Thursday night was success. Thirteen tables of pinochle were in play. Clarence Miller won the men's prize and Miss irrtPKUl V.l T V V Seovnn 7 f am ri Prf. I Josephine. GeteheU won the la Friday at the McMinnvle hospital JJ rjg following an operation one week iwww w wuuuu assisuus Ithe hostesses in serving were w. !. nriVHi k w - Mrs. Charles Harvey and Mrs. fly, Silverton noved into the mree sons, iesier oi wneauano, r -" "ZI r" -wsi 4 .vtv - p est MrMinnvm Td f W-1 Mickie Thurston and Doris LSi IVJlZZ omini daursTMrs: Arthur MiU- .Th. free-wiU offering for - " . I !,,. j tm Kia imn imnuniM uuiih. fim lr whn moved to Un I wamocit oi wsaunnviue bihi i - xvirs. Kooen wise oi Dremerran. Funeral services are in charge of Macy of McMinnville. street Rickreall Starts First Aid Oasc Brings Potatoes To Waldo Hills Ex-Resident Dies PERRYDALE Ov aline Four- RICKKJLAJ-Lr 1TSI. mia cusses I nier, ywuigen "uugmcr w i . . to were .organized here Thursday and Mrs. Al FcAuiiierof Forest AnlrS niAt with S5 ladies present Grove, died Monday. She was a , Th eourse " will extend over I graduate of the Forest Grove high ak A nHll ha Ka11 I inl arvrt was miMn of the ToTm tt Grav float at the rose show trips through the North Santiam week beginning promptly at 70 to Portland a year ago. Mr. and pass but the recent return trip am S StWltouri. Mrs. Fournler made their home had to be made by the WHlam- i. iMnnr nri the classes are 1 cnuaren aixenaea scnout uere a. v. t- f Hftf1 whil fn the crades. - . loads VO U3 li.iU ul n WALDO HILLS-Central Ore gon potatoes are being brought situation by Roy Williams and his son, The WiQiamses have made the Mission Club Has Meeting Titus were hostesses to Indepen denee. Rural Woman's club Tues day with a luncheon at the Harns berger home.. " ' Mrs. Grove Peterson, chairman of the Red Cross project, handed out several garments to the mem bers to be made. .' Mrs.' i).L" R. Black . was . appointed - to - Inspect JEFFERSON Mrs. Harry 01 denberg entertained, members' and I ( it- x- ,! 1 1 garments when completed. , Missionary- society at a love! y Hazel ' Hughes, chairman of luncheon Wednesday afternoon reported that preceding the regular meeting of T J us, has been the society. Early, spring flowers T " iam nospuai ior iwo and lighted tapers decorated the w WM Drwsn Iler nome, tables. , ! . much improved in health, and W'wnn Tno- ,jj tMtt Bonnie Jean Fllckenger, Mrs. William Elmer presided at andda,jhtr f ur V ' the meeting. Mrs. George Kins Royl Bigelow, was doing well af- Mrs. John Kihs told of the prayer j life of Abraham Lincoln. The meeting will be Feb- Prayer league secretary, Mrs. Don ,2 at e ome of Mrs. Ce- Davis, gave a talk on "Fellowship cfl Hultnian in Buena Vista. of Prayer," distributed prayer Jfvuea guests were Mrs. Evans covenants and prayer calender and Mrs. J. Graber, and members plaques to members. Announce- Piefent were Mrs. Byron Ruddell, ment was made that the Evangel- Mrs- Lavant Pease, Mrs. Mary Pe- ial WMS will be host to the tersn of Monmouth, Mrs. Lena World's Day of Prayer in the Whipple, Mrs. . R. A. Alderson, Evangelical church, February 20. Mrs - cartel, Mrs. tirove Peter A committee comnosed of Mrs. m Mrs. Orley Brown, Hazel Nettie Reeves, Mrs. H. A. Shinn, Hues, Mrs. C. C. ComstocK, Mrs. Mrs. William Lake and Mrs. iauterDacK, Mrs. Hugh Rog- George Kihs are to make neces- ers,f Mrs. Hattie J. Black and the sary arrangements. hostesses, Florence Titus and Mrs. The society voted to meet for Harnsberger. all-day sewing on the fourth Wednesday of each month. The next meeting, March 11, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Rothrock. Members present included Mrs. William Elmer, Mrs. Karl Kihs Mrs. William Lake, Mrs. George Kihs, Mrs. H. A. Shinn, Mrs. J H. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harns berger were hosts to Nite Hawk Card club Wednesday night at their home. Six tables were in play with high honors going to Mr.iand Mrs. Grove Peterson, low to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelow, traveling to Mrs. Ellis Lauter- Lyons Nows LYONS Mrs. Roy Huber o Lyons is spending tin week i Albany, where she was called ca Jury duty. Mrs. Clarence Decker and son Clarence, Jr, of Lebanon is spending this week at the George Hubbard ind George Huffman home. Mrs. Decker is a daughter of the Hubbards -and sister of Mrs. Huffman. Mrs. Floyd Bassett and son Cecil of Portland will spend some time in Lyons visiting with rela tives. They will also visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arnold Syverson in Mill City and Mrs. Merl Devine in Gates. ' . Miss Ruth Lyons left Thurs day . afternoon . for California, where she will spend a week's vacation. , . ! Mrs. Paul Smith is among those ; reported on the sick list She is confined to her home with a case of the flu. Mrs. Clyde Lewis went to Cut let City Thursday, She will be a guest at the home yt Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Martin. She will re- I turn home Friday, bringing with i her Mrs. Frances Lewis, who has r spent some time at the home of ! her daughter. Taylor, Mrs. Ivan Rothrock! r!? "? 16 UTS' LeooJ Mrs. Nettie Reeves, Miss Anna Klampe, Mrs. Hart Barnes, Mrs. Don Davis, Mrs. John Kihs, and ard Peterson. All the members were present with invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson. the hostess. Mrs. Oldenbur. li and Mrs. Hugh Rogers, Mr. I riT,'. T A 1 , j . lam jLaauieruac& ana Guests were Mrs. William Wolfe, Miss Hattie Calfee, Mrs. Gerald Stowe and Mrs. Earl Schulz. Aumsville Ready To Enroll Women AUMSVILLE Committees to register women for defense work, headed by Mrs. T. P. Otto, are at work here after a conference at the home of Mrs. Otto Thursday night All women of the community are responding most generously to the call for work if needed. Mri and Mrs. Harry Bressler of Salem. The next meeting will be at the J. Graber home in Buena Vista. Many Enroll in First Aid dais ROBERTS The first aid class of this community is progressing nicely with Mrs. Violet Omhold as the instructor. - Bandage tying , and the use of splints are now occupying the at tention of the following who com prise the class: Mrs. Helen Trin- ' die, Mrs. Rose Howland, Mrs. Belle Peterson. Mrs. KolvoskL Mrs. Harriet Blankenship, Mrs. Klopp, Mrs. Ruth Bressler, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Meta Eyerly, Mrs. Mildred Orsborn, Mrs. Annie Johnston, Mrs. Cator, Miss Ber nice Eyerly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruce and Mr. Virgil Gear hart. Valley Events February IS Surrey of farm labor needs, sponsored by grange, chamber of commerce, 2 p" .m. February 19 Seed crop meeting, Dallas chamber of commerce, II a. m. February 26 Polk county poultry meet, Dallas chamber of commerce. I p. m. Daughter Arrives SUVER Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hahn are the parents of a baby daughter, Beverley Jean, born Monday at a Salem hospital. Mrs. Hahn was formerly Agnes Lamb and has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamb of Suver, recently. TERIAL LUXURIES... OR HEALTH VALUES? DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS: "Americans spend more than ten times the amount expended on dental care in seeking the more abund- . ant life, yet neglect of their teeth leads to loss of health and life itself." FOR HAPPIER DAYS IN YOUR KITCHEN! And An Eyeful of Beauty if Singlm Dimt Oron Control Tarns on heat and sets ores temperature at tame time. ft Full foromlmin Enml Fin iA Easy to dean ; lasting; acid-resiitiagpWormaDdbackpaaeL Lari t True-Tern Own -k Switch$ on Back ? with TM-- Heat for naif arm Canvetneat; attractive; eat cf mod i ii ting . redo cimarva. . . . mod tntmr UtmM, toe. if Three 3Spd Corox Vnitm Fait; tconomkal; dean. ir 5-Heat Economy Cookmr Ideal for oupa, atewa, baked beans, inexpensive meals. WESTIN6HOUSE 'COMMODORE 5.97 as umi AS A MONTH OOUX IN! . ; . 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PAINLESS PARKERConiisi sj ntarv e rnn tviri ' C:isr eHkss la Eraa, Pertlsnllccssa, S;cl3, T 1 SacT.!, cxJ b cU UcZs ffxIHc Cacst t!:Us 1-'