rr.cr TWELVE
The OIICGOII STATEniAII. Salea. Oregon. Thursday Meaning. Mcrch 19, IS 42
Fun Festival;
Slated Friday
At Silverton
. SILVERTON Norris Andor
ra), Junior class president, reports
vit - his committees headed by
a:iU Duncan are "all set" for the
naual Junior carnival Friday
igbt, opening at 7 o'clock at the
tugene Field auditorium. Script
is being sold and no admission
ill be charged, as the scrip will
be used in payment of booth at
tractions. : . The carnival has been labeled
a "fun festival" and every con
ceivable sort of attraction has
been added according to Chair
man Duncan. Classes and high
school organizations are sponsor
ing the booths. The affair is open
to the public as well as to stu
dents. Proceeds will go toward
the annual Junior prom.
Guy DeLay, dramatic coach at
the Silverton high school, is an
nouncing that "Night of January
16" has been chosen as the an
nual senior class play and that
the date has been set for April 10.
The cast will be completed with
in very few days.
Albany Rites
Set Today
' ALBANY Funeral services for
Gut T. Harder, 72, who died at
his home in this city Tuesday
will be held from the Fisher fu
neral home at 2 o'clock this after
. noon, with Rev. Charles Whel
chel in charge. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.
. Harder was born in Germany.
He came to the United States in
1883, first locating in Chicago, I1L,
and two years later came to Ore"
gon, since then making his home
in or near Albany. For some 20
years after coming to this state he
followed farming, but in 1907 re
tired and since then has lived in
Albany. For more than 50 years he
had been a member of the Oak
Creek Baptist church.
On September 17, 1931, he mar
ried Mrs. Ida Cummings, former
Linn county school superintendent
She survives as do three sisters,
Mrs. Ella Broders and Mrs. Kattie
Stellmacher, both of Albany, and
Mrs. H. O. Dalbey, San Francisco.
Farmers Union
Novs
Marion County Tanners Union
quarterly convention will be held
at Fairfield April 4, beginning at
10 o'clock. Fairfield, Gervais,
Central s Howell, Arbor Grove,
Brooks, St Paul and Woodburn
will be in charge of serving the
cooperative dinner.
About 40 members and guests
enjoyed the cooperative . supper
served by the Liberty Farmers
union Tuesday. President. H. L.
Clark, recovering from ! recent
operation, presided.
It was decided to have an hon
or role for the sons of members
whp are in the service. State Pre
sident Ammon Grice and Mrs.
Grice were present Grice stressed
the 'value of building a' larger
membership. Homer Smith, Salem
warehouse manager, told of the
many types of machinery still
available to the farmer. r
Mr. Bailey spoke on the farm
labor situation in Marion and
Polk counties.
Acting County Agent Robert E.
Rieder showed motion pictures on
farm life and spoke oh the victory.J
garden, calling attention to Bulle
tin No. 588, the planning of the
family food supply."
John Crabtree, who was a dele
gate to the state convention, gave
a report
Kitchen Shower
Draws Friends
SILVER CLIFF Mrs. Estella
Mulkey, who made her home here
for many years and who recently
moved to Silverton, was honored
by a kitchen shower for her new
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox and
family had as dinner guests Sun
day Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Whetstone,
Newport.
Frances Brewer, who attends
Mt Angel Normal college, was
at her home here for the week
end, -j
The district defense meeting
date has been changed to Satur
day night. Delegates from the lo
cal group who attended the meet
ing for instruction in fire-fighting
in Silverton earlier in the week
will . report on this as will the
committee on Victory gardens.
Soldier d etect
By Parents
JEFFERSON Sgt William
Landon Hague, Fort Knox, Ky.,
who is spending a week visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hague, was
honored with , a homecoming par
ty Friday at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. William Elmer.
Present were Sgt Hague, Vera
and Melvina Hague, Oswego;
Georgia, Rebekah and; David
Hague, Mr. and Mrs. George Kihs,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kihs, Law
rence Rehfeld, Alayne Chilton,
Mary Wilson, Anna Klampe, Mrs.
Nettie Reeves, Helen Lake, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Davis, and Tommy
and Mary Edith, and the hosts,
Rev. and Mrs. William Elmer.
Hague enlisted in the army last
summer, and recently was pro
moted' to sergeant. He left Tues
day for Kentucky. His father,
Charles Hague, who was critically
ill with pneumonia, is recovering
rapidly.
Guests, Visit
Fox Valley v
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Thayer and Lawrence and
Kenneth of Loon Lake were re
cent, visitors at the Hugh John
ston home.
. Mrs. Everett Crabtree visited
her father, Paul Fehlen, at the
Deaconess hospital Saturday a. m.
Fehlen is slowly improving. How
ever, he will not be able to leave
the hospital for some time.
Mrs. Enrol Kintz is convalescing
after an appendicitis operation
Friday.
Cleta Crabtree had a tonsilec
tomy and was at the Deaconess
hospital a few days after the
operation.
Perrydale Man .
Seriously HI
In Hospital
PERRYDALE Don Walker,
who has been ill in a Portland
hospital for , several weeks,' has
been in a- critical condition the
past few days, blood transfusions
have been given and Sunday, he
was better.
Earl Wyatt . suffered cuts and
bruises as well as bad bums Fri
day night -when he wrecked his
car on his way to Sheridan. He
failed to make a turn - and the
car turned over.- He received the
burns as he tried to put out the
fire which started in the car. His
injuries were dressed at a Sheri
dan hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bel isle. Van'
couver, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Heinrichs Sheridan. Sunday
Mrs. Nolan McKee spent' the day
at the Heinrichs home visiting her
sister. - . v-t ,
Mrs. Jean Macken is, in PorU
land caring for her sister.
. Mrs. Jessie Kerry, - Rickreall,
and Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, Dallas,
spent Friday 'at the home of Mrs.
Kerry's mother, Mrs. D. L. Keyt
' Mrs. Bob Mitchell . spent Sat
urday and Monday in McMinn
ville with her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Conner, who - has been 111.
Bob Morrison, North Bend,
spent several days last week Vis
iting friends and : relatives. Viv
ian Brown accompanied her bro
ther - back Sunday ' for a week's
visit with her parents.
Professor Scott has resigned as
coordinator for this, district and
S. Van Staavern has taken over
the duties.
Union Patronage
Urged in Motion
Of AFL Local
SILVERTON To patronize un
ion shops whenver possible was
the action taken by motion Tues
day at a meeting of the AFL lo
cal 2725 at Silverton.
This motion followed talks by
four v speakers '. Including Louis
Harkins, secretary of , the team
sters, Charles Smith, organizer, C
W. Crary, representative of the
building trade council, all of Sa
lem, and Ed Stack, secretary of
the labels trade of Portland. ;
Speakers also stressed that no
strikes on defense work would be
held as workers had pledged them
selves to avoid all such difficulties
wherever possible. - '
In compliance with government regulations which
require that gasoline shall not be sold more than
72 hours each week, our GASOLINE DEPART
MENT WILL OPERATE EACH WEEK DAY FROM
7 A. M. TO 7 P. L AND WILL NOT OPEIIATE
ON NDAYS. ' ; .
II0TE!
All of our other departments and services
will continue to be operated on a continuous
24 hour, night and day, sevenf days a. wee
basis as heretofore. ; V j i '
. Master
Service Station
North Commercial at Center Telephone 4164
. . Salem, Oregon - - -
Frank Doolililo
Endeavor Croups
Attend Party
tJNIONVALE The young peo
ple's Christian Endeavor and the
Intermediate Endeavor societies
held a s party Friday with 41'
members present. Genevieve
Sharf, Salem and Mrs. Clarence
Crawley were chaperones. Rev.
Gerald Haffe was leader.
- j
Rev. Gerald Haffe spent Satur
day with his brother who is ill at
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon and
son moved Thursday to Portland,
where the Former is employed in
a shipyard.
John Clow, employed at a ship
yard in Portland, spent Saturday
with his family here.
Lodge Group Aids
With Planting
MARION The Jefferson Odd
Fellows lodge is putting in the
spring crop for Tom Bruce, who
last fall purchased the Anna Lee
farm east of Marion. Bruce has
been in poor health for several
months.
Mr. A. Schermacher is erecting
a larger store building on his
place on the Marion-Turner road.
Hiss present building was built a
year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Erick-
son and two daughters, York, ND,
are building a six room cottage on
their farm which they recently
purchased from Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Elser, who have moved to
the Turner district.
Revival meetings are beinff held
this week at the-Friends church
at Marion. Joseph G. Reece. Port
land, is the evangelist The public
is invited.
Granqers' News
DA YTON T w e n t y members
attended the Webfoot grange Sat
urday. The grange county council
with delegates from Carlton, New
berg and Sheridan, was a special
feature. A drive for scrap metal
and paper will start at once.
From now on only the business
meetings will be held each month.
during the busy season.
An open meeting will be held
at the Roberts Grange hall to
night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Colby, Sa
tern, will give instruction and
lemons trate what should be done
in case of an air raid.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Roberts Grange, with Mrs. Roy
lice, lecturer, making arrange
ments. Adults of the surrounding
. -immunities' are urged to attend.
MACLEAY Grange s o c i a 1
ht will be held at the hall Sat
rdav. The "Oregonians" will fur
ith music and the Pratum batch
'fcrSs wil Iserve luncheon. ,
... mmtyrt"mmtr"fr
:-?C'nt::cfKubOn
Turner News
TURNER Glenn Titus of The
Dalles, was a recent visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs.: Raymond Titus.
Charlotte Parr, senior student
at the University of Oregon, is
spending a few days here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parr.
M. Haley of Salem was an over
night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Haggard, also visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Warren.
Haley and Haggard. Turner bar
ber, were friends in Missouri
years ago.
Mrs. I. B. Prather, 81, has been
seriously ill at her home in Inde
pendence,' but is some improved.
She made her home in Turner for
a number of years before buying
property In Independence.
Mrs. Ray Gillespie (Iris Spen
cer) is leaving Wednesday to
make her home near Fort Lewis,
where her husband is stationed.
She. has been with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer, in
Turner for- several months.
Lavina - Dow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Dow, has enrolled
in business college in Portland.
She graduated last June from
Turner high school and has been
employed at the tuberculosis hos
pitaL
Cadet Keith Bones, student at
Hill Military -academy, Portland.
was. a weekend 'guest at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Maude Bones.
Mr. andTMrs.; William Post are
moving from the Turner tbttage
Court this, -week to, Salem. Mrs.
Post has, been a patient for. two
weeks in the Deaconess .hospital
and her condition -is somewhat
improved though she will not be
able to leave for sometime.
IMP -! J u
'Mi- ',;
Valley Event
s
April 4 Marion County Farm
ers Union quarterly convention,
Fairfield, startirg lO.o'cloci.
4.. O. Pit M H sT Y CO., I MO HJl
r 1 1 -firS 3L.
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Out NoW iww"-!.
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349
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