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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1942)
Monmouth Has Guess on Road ..1! . " 4 , I . . . .. r Various Outlets Are Surveyed for , Highway Change MONMOUTH The f a v o r ! te guessing game here is: "Where is Eh hiffhwav ffnincr trt ht rplrva.. led?" It is going to be changed, tnd work will orobabl-r slart soonl but where? Several possible outlets in town are being surveyed by state high way surveyors. One is Monmouth avenue. North Monmouth avenue Is now the northwest section of highway v$9-west in Monmouth. At the intersection with. Main the Wghway turns east to the Knox " uueivuuii, k u C U K U C I uuut vu jtuiua. xni routes iwo corner turns within the city cen ter. It seems probable that elim ination of the turns is part of the relocation program. A straight away south on Mon mouth avenue would eliminate the turns, but offers a new prob- Km zor constructing a iour-iane artery, because this street bisects the Oregon College of Education campus. The next street running I north and south Is Warren, loca- tion of the old railroad track, long since discontinued and rails re- moved. This street also bisects I school property, or would if open- ed north beyond the high school gymnasium. South Knox street,' on which the present hiehway en- ters town, is east of Warren street I and a straightaway north would I pass directly in front of the high school building. This outlet pre- I lents a school problem, also. For some months. Broad street the street east of Knox, running north and south, has been the conjectural possibility for high- way relocation: because it has no , school or campus contact; it is ,a wide right-of-way; and it can be quite easily connected through fields at both the north and south extremities with highway 99-west on either side of Monmouth. As pointed out by R. H. Bald- ock; state highway engineer, last November, a new stretch of high-j way, running south from Holmes I Gap passing between Monmouth and Independence, to connect far- thr rnth with th main artrv might Drove the ultimate solution. Mayor F. R. Bowersox of Mon- mouth v has suggested that two streets here might be utilized, as I a relocation measure, one with two lanes of north one-wav tra- vel, the other , with two lanes of south one-way travel. i Wednesday afternoon highway I engineers and surveyors went into I huddle here endeavoring to work out a solution, buf to date I nothing but rumors continue to I schools at Monmouth and Inde enlightenf the interested residents I pendence, were married ' .Satur- of Monmouth and vicinity. Group Buys Three Bonds MT. ANGEL Another ML An gel organization Joined the de fense bond parade when the women Catholic Foresters of Mt Anael voted to purchase three $25 bond irt their social and hui- ness meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Ebner Thursday nieht Election of officers would be neia at uic next meeting. i No lunch was served at the so- ciai meeung Decause oi ue Jenien J S A J A ' E .. t . i . - 1 . . m . ....... I reason ana insieau six ejus pnaes were given ior cara piaymg. ine wrnneri vi u regular lia for 500 were Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Miss Olive Schmidt Mrs.' George Andrews, and Mrs. Rose Ebner. Muller Rites At 2 Today. LEBANON Marie Muller; who waa born in Switzerland In 1875, died at the family home on Wiley creek, Thursday morning. Final services will be at the Howe Funeral home Sunday at 2 o'clock with interment in the I OOF cem- try; The deceased came to the United States In 1910 and wai married in December oi that year In- Portland to Gottfried Muller. Since, then they have lived con-1 linuously in the Foster neighbor- hood. Her husband and three sis ters and two brothers in Switzer land are her only survivors. . Arrawannah Club At Boulden Home - UN I ON VALE Mrs. Marion Boulden entertained the Arra wannah Needle club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Red Cross knitting of sweaters and scarfs i ; was the work done by the light! members. Mrs. Boulden served ".refresh ments. The next meeting will be at .the home of Mr. and Mrs., El- - wytt Dorsey. Attending were Mrs. Fred Finnicum, Mrs. Elwyn Dor ter. Mrs. Scott Edwards, Mrs. Ivan Gubser, Mrs. Glen McFar- . lane, Mrs. E. M. Maxwell, Mrs. ' Lester Leach, and the hostess.. 7omen Mobilize Readily for Work NORTH HOWELL Reaction to the . volunteer mobilization of women's skills was satisfactory and exnressed a willingness to helo in every way possible. While this is strictly a rural community and the majority of women work in the berry harvest til summer anyway, their desire Mid - Willamette alley Mew Reports from The Statesman's Attend Meet pVyi 1 jmfm - L vl JLiVdUvl. O West Stayton Women Give Shower for Mrs. Flutz WEST STAYTON Mrs. Larry nva Mm TTniv finrull an1 Mn Seymour Stewart motored to Leb- .... VJmrtnamAav n oftand an all. day meeting for Girl Scout lead erg. Mrs. Goss Is Girl Scout lead er here. The program of the day was "Girl Scouts and National De fense." -Miss Stephenson and Mrs. Raw f f nm th naf innnl dir Scout of f ice m Portiand were the Mrs. Henry Snoddy, Mrs. Leo Odenthal, Mrs. Larry Goss and Mrs. F. Fox have completed their course in advanced first aid, which they have been taking at Stayton, M- Edrte McClellan and Mrs. one enierxainea weanesaay K1"10011' with a shower at lormer s nome Honoring Mrs. Mil area uitz. Present were Mrs. Elizabeth Van Nuys, Mrs. Oda Stewart, Mrs. Iris White, Mrs. Lora Rand, Mrs. Virginia Miller, Mrs. Edith Stew- art, Mrs. Mary Hankel, Mrs. Ma Bel Odenthal, Mrs. Helen Gilbert and Ruth, Mrs.. Christina Forrette, Mrs. Jennie McClellan, Mrs. Zel- Pha Downer and Gary, Mrs. Jo- hanna Tegan, Mrs. Arlie Baker and Larry, the hostesses and honor guest and daughter Effie Ladies sending gifts who were unable to attend were Mrs, Charles Wise and Mrs. Edward Clark. CJ 1 ull VGF VJ1!!! fo lYTl 111 IT J.CIA A J.CLI auvatt ine uooat sale on luesaay was well attended with equipment and stock bringing n,h Prices. The Ivy club of Su ver served the noon lunch. Mr and Mrs. Gobat will continue to ve on ineir iarm nere. ' Lucille Swerger, niece of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Newton and well known here, and Roy Anderson; band instructor for the training day at Vancouver, Wash. Melvin Coney and Kenneth Peterson accompanied the FFA boys of Corvallis to Silverton Frl day. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan returned Wednesday from Seattle, where they visited their son, Jack, and also a daughter there. Gordon Dery has been ill and out of chool this week. Mrs. Grace Coney is visiting ner sister. Mrs. J. U. Uibson ol North Albany. I hilrl Knm fr KlrriPr UmPPS wm. m. m w RPTISH rT?F.V. K Mr m Moen is m congratulated upon the birth of her first grandchild, T k, Ti,r. I night at the Silverton hospital to I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grace. Mrs. i Grace is a daughter of Mrs. Moen. The men of the Booster club are working on the program to be given at the schoolhouse on March 8. Some matters in defense will likely be discussed at the business I meeting, 1 The Brush Creek district is be- ing canvassed in an effort to find I out the wishes of the community in regard to a blackout warning siren for this district - No report has as yet been made on the find- lines. I Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mathys have been attending the State Farmers' l union at McMinnvme this weex. I Oscar Wigle has been confined to his home with influenza this week. Qzr lien Unon Ttcir Dcxincss IiYYcsr ncdlh! Keglstered pharmacists com-. pennd yewr doctor's pre scription here. Feel fall con fidence In their skill and fa the freshness of the in gredients they use. Phone 5197 or 7023 IS DHUG S70I1E 1833 1942 Prescriptions Accurately FUled 135 North Commercial - Salem, Oregon, Sunday 33 Polk and 115 Leave for Army DALLAS Thirty three Polk county men reported Tuesday at the armory and were sent to Fort Lewis by the, local board for in duction into the army. The list follows: . Ray Petrasso, West Salem; Glen E. Fuller, Independence; Arvel A. Mauldin, Grande Ronde; Loren C. Olsen, Dallas; Joseph M. Flaher ty, Dallas; Kenneth; R. McCrae, Rt. 1, Monmouth; Ernest I. Naftz ger, Independence; Richard' L. Hostetler, Rt 1, Sheridan; Harry Stephen Johnson, Sheridan ; Fred G. Kysar, Rt 1, Salem; Archie E, Swearingen, Rt 4, Salem; Roy Wilson Wagoner, Rt" 2, Dallas; Lowell Albert Wagoner, Rt 2, Dallas; Wayne S. Richardson, Wil lamina; Walter W. Shurch, Wil lamina; Frank D. Harms, .Rt 2, Dallas; Henry L. Clinton, Rt 2, Monmouth; E a r 1 e G. Filsinger, West Salem. Leland . D. Adams, Falls City; Roland E. Hanson, Valsetz; Bert Perkins, West Salem; Frances Willard Sharpe, Dallas; Harold W French, Rt 1, Salem; Harvey Ray Woodburn on Longer Day At School WOODBURN Last Monday the Woodburn schools' lengthened day went into effect The school board decided to lengthen the day in stead of having school on Satur days as was previously suggested. Now school begins at 8:30 and continues until noon. Classes are resumed at 12:45 and continue un til 4 o'clock. This arrangement will give stu dents the required number of hours in school but will allow an earlier closing date in May. Frank Beck has accepted a job as steamfitter's helper at Bremer ton, Wash. . ' Grace Lindekin, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindekin, left Friday for San Francisco. Miss Lindekin is a model in a large San Francisco department store. Brooks Church" Begins Series BROOKS Brooks community church is beginning a pre-Easter series of morning services, analyz ing basic beliefs and attitudes in an attempt to rediscover the his toric Gesus. This Sunday is "Let's Begin," with a trumphet duet by Jack Busch and Glenn Olds, "Fin landia.t and a vocal solo, "The Lord's Prayer" by Mallott, sung by the pastor. Officers were elected for the youth fellowship and a candle light installation will take place Sunday at 6:30. Earl Gumb, new president will preside. 'lsSii(si( . b a llWil "11 C3! I "-tIa The Statesman Wants My Picture By Will "Go 'Proofs Free of iimEtt - ittii - Phone 7830 78 Community Morning, March ; 1. 1942 Linn Men Induction Campbell, Independence; Newton Ross Phillips, Sheridan; Raymond E. Harrison, Rt 2, Dallas; Ernest Melvin Thomas, Rt 1, Salem; Ri chard I. Girard, Independence; Glen W. Goodrich, Dallas; Fred Neufeld, Dallas; Doyle E.. Brew er, Rlckreall; James A. Brown, Independence; Frank G. Caspell, Dallas. Hostetler, who was in the, army October 16, 1940, when the others registered, registered a year later. Caspell is a transfer from Tilla mook county. . LEBANON Under the selec tive service act 115 young men left Linn county Thursday morning for induction into the army. Of that number, 34 were from Leb anon. The local boys who left at this time are Lloyd and Wayner Ra ber, Arthur Schmidt, Warren Duncan, Russell Morgan, John Luscher, Ralph Hoesing, Russell Gentry, Ray Schuldt Chester Needham, Fred and Lewis Tuma, Joseph Roler.'Roy Wallace, Rob ert Standeley, John Miller, Alfred Bates, Eugene Rowland, James Murphy, Russell Hershberger, Robert Long, Angus Dashney, Clair Morley, Wayne Loux, Ed ward Moss, Bruno Peter, Glen Clymer, Orval Ashman, Leslie Chaney, Charles Robson, Harold Erikson, Dale Schuler, Mark Lundholm and Roland McTim monds. . This brings to approximately 1000 the number of Linn county young men who have entered the armed forces. The next group will be calked about March 15 and will be sent to California. Those who left Thursday went to Fort Lewis. Clubs Slate Meetings WALDO HILLS Mrs. A. N. Doerfler will be hostess Thursday to the McAlpin Stitchers in an all day meeting. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCannel hope to get started for their new home at Chiloquin by the middle of next week. Dr. McCannel is opening a practice there. . The Waldo Hills Community club will hold its March dance on March 7 at the clubhouse, accord ing to Theodore Riches, club pres ident The Community club will meet March 13 for its regular en tertainment George Kaufman is building i modern dairy barn on his farm. Theodore Reutier is assisting in the work. v Frank Bowers, who underwent a major operation several,. weeks ago at St Vincent hospital at Portland, is again ' at his home here and is reported as recover ing satisfactorily. Bowers is i well-known cartoonist Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klinger of Salem were recent guests at the W. J. Haberly home here. Hi Special Arrangement with to Press" Around "Mother's, Day All Babies Under the Ago of 5 Years .Will Be Photographed Charge Make Appointments JVoi Correspondents Sec 1 Pag 3 Entertains At Dinner BalLFamily Visits Former Tjprner Boys in Army . TURNER Mrs. F. C, Gunning entertained as her dinner guests on sunaay, Kev. and. Mrs. John MltchelL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dierks. and Beniamin O. Whinny U1 ouvw Ane ianer a vuww ui iiis. viunnmg, is nere for a few weeks visit while recov enng from a back injury. aiiu jwxs. xioya jarower oi Klamath Falls are visiting a few w.u, iu parena, w. , ana Mrs. George Brower. Enroute here whde commg through Cor- vaiiis, ine grower car was struck uj uuuuier car, smasmng a front fender on the Brower sedan.! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neer of Cor- I vallis, accompanied by his moth er, Mrs. Frank Neer, were bus iness visitors in Turner on Thurs day. The Neers were residents of the community for many years and have numerous friends i here. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ball;1 Jean and Edwin, Mrs. Mary Ball and Mrs. Edith Bones spent the week end at Fort Canby with Corp. El ton Ball, . Keith Ball and Lester Bones, all Turner boys and high school graduates here. Mrs. Fannie Eyestone of Port land is visiting in Turner for a week with her mother, Mrs. Alice Wipper, and other relatives. Mrs. Eyestone accompanied her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Karl i Wipper, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Ball, home from a business trip to Portland on Tuesday. The mobilization of women in skills for defense work will be I completed thix week in Turner. Mrs. Mary Ball has been captain of the mobilization, and her assist ant workers include Miss i Helen Peetz, Turner postmaster, Mrs. Zella Webb, Mrs. Thelma NorrisJ Mrs. Buddy Peterson and Mrs. Frances Whitehead In . town, Mrs. Tom Webb, Mrs. Pauline Wipper and Miss Katie Ahrens in the dis tricts. Dallas Gives Service Flags DALLAS Service . . flags and stars will be presented to all par-u entsor guardians of. men in the I United States navy, army, marine corps or branches thereof, states Commander A H. Franck of Dal las post 3203, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Eligile persons may call for their flags at Boydston's Radio Electric in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Fulgam left Dallas last Wednesday for Chi cago on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. Fulgam had purchased a car prior to the car freezing or der for future delivery so he went by train and plans to drive the new car back. : ; ; Sitings Free of Charge sieiii 420 Oregon BIdg. iFilbin Wins FFA Prize Talk on Food, Defense Takes Cash at Woodburn WOODBURN Charlie Fibbin, a senior, won first , place m the Woodburn FFA fhapter public speaking finals Thursday before the Rotary club at the Woodburn I hotel. The topic of his, speech was "Food the Salvation of De mocracy." Members of the Rotary club voted by ballot to determine the winner. BUI McHollick, whose topic was of World war No 2 placed sec mrA w. h . I 1 t ! I rone with the Wind,- and ' Jim 1 Lettenmaler's speech "Farm Prob- lems - fourth. -The Woodburn branch of the furnished cash prizes to the win iners of the contest See Tournament TTwinwv t v m mm Ersel Gubser and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gubser, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boulden and Russell Teachout attended the basketball 1 tournament at Monmouth. SG3o gBMBS Qhb8 DR. HARRY SEMLER Credit Dentist lit o ' .. ' -c t in 5 TfT n ? ? LJ LjL J 1 1 -a s I i 5 5 l IS rl W P C-3 w j CI1IAV VfEl!M"e : Youa puns vnniE payi"g ; , . . tekiafl eeVeatate ef Or. Senlet'a Liberal Crit Term. Meamsale leastli ef tkae; Nke S, ll m IS wwrin t aey. ' .MAKE YOU OWN TERMS . . XVilUln Reszen . . IIKt aaS Alf ABBBxMBaVSSsSBaVSSaHBaHBaMBM U- LEADERSHIP You've got to see where you're going to be able to think trigger-quick! Whatever your hobby, let us fit you with the right eye glasses, scientifically prescribed, expertly fitted, and correctly styled for YOU. , . Weekly Payments As Lew As . , 50c ft ORE? OS OPTICAL 444 Stale St Phone I52S . Also Offices In Eugene and SQTerton If missing er infected teeth . er iH-firriag eWeJ pletes ... ere needlessly adding years to your eppeor ance, consult.-year dentist. The problem of preaao tare old-age appearance h brought to him frequently, and you can benefit from your dentist experience in helping to overcome this handicap. Ask your dentist about the many advantages of the new Transparent Palate Dental Plates, and let him explain how they can help you regain a more youthful and pleasing ex pression. These aaw and improved dentures are indi vidually etyled and fitted to plump out hollow cheeks, remove prematura wrinkles, and in many other ways improve year appearance. Dr. Semler welcomes the opporruniry to show you samples of the new-style Transparent Palate Dental Pletes f i PRE3CRI2ID for YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE. nr Don't put off needed dental attention and endanger your health because you cannot afford to pay cash. Take adraatse of Dr, Samltr't Liberal Credit Plan, which enables you to have your work completed RIGHT HOW, and pay later In small weekly ot monthly amounts. You wi'.l appreciate how easy H Is to errands for cnCt U this office, because there Is no unnecessary delay ae Investlgetianf no third party ar finaace company to deal with. Out-of-town patients can arrange ta l.rra their work completed la frcra 1 ts 3 dryi, i::Vz czzzi excepted. c, n n ; -5, GO 1009500 L-3 O V PALATG Why suffer the embarrassment1 of teethlesa days? Modern dental science now enables you to herire year dental plates IMMEDI ATELY following OAliaclions, This serrke is particutorly rec ommended for people in pcSSc Kfe, tuch ae teachers, leclaraww aeleS' people,', etc. ASX YOUR DENTIST to explain this new techniejua. ta do even more, if possible, to help win the war was noted over and ever.-".-.
