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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1942)
Grarch Clubs Have Meetings . Valley Missionaries , Speak at Sessions Of Women's Groups LAB1SH CENTER The Kum Join-Us class was entertained, at the Noble Ragland home Tuesday night Mr; and Mrs. Harvey Aker " and Mrs. Joe Burr were in charge f entertainment. Noble Ragland .was elected the new Sunday school teacher with. Mrs. Henry Harris and Harry Boebm as substitutes. ' The December meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Buss with Connie Weinman, Ag aes Boehm, and O. G. McClaugh ry on the entertainment commit 'tee. Christmas gifts will be ex changed and they are to cost be twenn 10c and 25c. . . " Present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bibby and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Lovre, Knowles Tontz, Mr. and : Mrs. Harry Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. ' Joe Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard - Aker, Connie Weinman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinman. Social Planned LYONS The WSCS will, spon son a social at the community hall Friday and there will be a white elephant, plant and bulb sale. Rev. and Mrs. S. Mainer Smith, who spent seven years in India as mis sionaries, will speak, and a short program and motion pictures will be presented. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge and Mrs. Albert Julian, Mrs. George Clipfell, Mrs, Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. William Prichard, Mrs. Ross Kel logg and Miss Fannie Wilson. 1 "" Meeting Held LYONS Miss Pearl Sherlock, board of missions and education of the Methodist churches of this district, met in the Lyons church Tuesday with officers and teachers f the Lyons church. Missionary Is Guest DALLAS The Missionary so ciety etertained Rev. Forrest C. Ttavaille, returned missionary Irom Thailand. Mr. Trayaille is living for the time being at Mc Minnville and serving churches and organizations in Willamette Presbyterial. Rev. Travaille told of the work that had been going on in Thai land at the time Japan took con trol f the country. He was one of the missionaries recently returned to America on the Gnpshoim. Th mpftine was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Meeting Planned 'Mid -Willamette Valley :;MBw -it Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents PAGE SIXTEEN Salem, Oregon Friday Morning, November 13, 1942 r.ERVAIWThe Women's Mis tnriptT Will hold its monthly meeting next .Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Mabel Jelderks is to lead the devotional service and Mar garite St. John will present the topic. Edna Brown and Velda Banick will serve during the so cial hour. Mrs. Klamp Elected WOODBURN The Presbyter ian Aid society met in the social oom.of the church Wednesday. At " the" business meeting Mrs. Alfred Klamp was unanimously elected president. The balance of the afternoon was spent working en' a stretcher made from old silk and rayon stockings, for the Red CrOW.!':':' i Women Sew for Red Cross WOODBURN Mrs. Merle Har wood entertained members of St. Mary's Episcopal Guild Tuesday. The afternoon was spent sewing for the Red Cross. Rev. George Swift of Salem, pastor of St. Mary's : Episcopal church, was a visitor. Members attending were Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mrs. S. R. Kallak, Mrs. Henry Mil ler, Mrs. Harold Austin, Mrs. Bur tea Willeford. Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, Mrs. Lyle Skiller, Mrs. J. L. Shorey, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Harwood. Mrs: Skiller and Mrs. Kallak as sisted the hostess in serving re freshments. Mrs. Frank Wolfe will entertain the next time. Society Meets . JEFFERSON The Evangel ical Missionary society -met Wednes day at the home .of Mrs. T. O. Kester. In the absence of Mrs. Jones Funeral Held Thursday JEFFERSON Funeral services were held from the Fisher Funer al home in Jefferson, Thrrrday forenoon, for John L. Jones, 75, who died November 10, at a con valescent home in Albany, fol lowing a lingering illness. Rev. C W. Pogue, pastor of the local Methodist church officiated. Mrs. Irvine Wright was soloist, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. T. Jones. Pall bearers were T. O. Kester, E. S. Gleason, Charles McKee, Earl Lynes, J. R. McKee, and Guy Aupperle. Mrs. E. M. Ackerman arranged the floral tributes. Interment was in the Jefferson cemetery. j Mr. Jones' was born in Linn county November 21, 1867,. and had lived in Jefferson and com munity for the past 50 years. Sur viving are three daughters. Mrs, Robert Wheeler and Mrs. William Bell of Pendleton: Mrs. Carl Liv ingston, of Portland; son Gilbert Jones of Seattle; brother George W. Jones, Los Angeles, and a sis ter. Miss E. May Jones of Port' land, and six grandchildren. John Patrick Murphy SALEM HEIGHTS John Pat rick Murphy, 77, the man of mys tery in ' Salem Heights, died last week. He had been staying at the Frank Rahubety home on route four since last August. He had a cabin there where he lived but ate his- meals with the Rahubety family, doing odd jobs about the place to pay for them. Wednesday afternoon he started for the pasture to bring the cows to the barn for milking. Mrs. Rahubety had been to the Smith home and returning about 5:30 o'clock found him dead in the lane. Just before she got there the two Dotson boys returning home from school at Liberty had seen him lying there also. They rushed home and told their moth er. So Mrs. Dotson arrived at scene shortly after Mrs. Rohubety. Although Mr. Murphy had lived in this community for the past 8' or 9 years nothing much was known about his past. He, at one time, said that his wife had died some 20 years ago in the east. George Kihs, Mrs. Nettie Reeves presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. T.. Jones was the devo tional leader, using as her topic, "Thank-offering." Mrs. T. O. Kes ter gave a musical reading, accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Jones. A special feature was the drama tization of Thanksgiving, by Mrs. Hart Barnes, Mrs. John Kihs, Mrs. Ivan Rothrock, and Mrs. T. O. Kester. Mrs. Don Davis gave the lesson study, "Evangelical Mis sions to Italians." The nominating committee ap pointed is, composed of Miss Anna Klampe, Mrs. T. O. Kester and Mrs. William Lake. Election will be in December. The society made plans for the annual public thank - offering meeting with the Brotherhood, which will be held at the church November 18. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Anna Klampe. Twelve members were present. Actor's Accuser Relaxes . - , ' ' " , , - ' i ::'.:V-if:-;x.:;::-:i;i':v' 4 .v. ( ' s : ; i . . f - 1 ( - -Jt- f " - . j 1 . v- , - V - - - S " - X - ' ' i v. , J ' ; f . 4 . , . ' . . ". :-- o:-:';j;J- .. : ' . V : .:.:'.: :;' - : : i . I : -. - - Ik ' ' " "' Vv . i . r ?. ; A - " v. - ; ' v K : - -? ; : ) - - i k " f s , . 4 'fitti Pegg-y La Rue Satterle rests fr "mn?Ion of her cross-examinaiicn in the preliminary hearing for Actor Errol Flynn on statutory rape charges. She related in minute detail wnat she said occurred dur ing: a yacht cruise to Catalina island. At the conclusion of the hear ing, Flynn was ordered held for superior court trial at Los Angeles. Valley Birth Reports Amity To Mr. and Mrs. Basil McNeley, a son, LeRoy, Novem ber 1. Silverton To Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey of Molalla, a daughter, November 6 at Silverton hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of Hubbard, a son, November 7 at Silverton hospital. Hopewell To Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edwards, a son November 8 at McMinnville hospital. This is the third child and second son. Clear Lake To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bair, a daughter, No vember 6 at Salem General hos pital. Bair is with the army and stationed at Fort Lewis. Rally Attended JEFFERSON Mrs. Nettie Reeves and Mrs. William Lake at tended the . Salem District Mis sionary rally of the Evangelical church in Salem Tuesday. One hundred thirty five members from the Missionary societies in the dis trict were present. Mrs. Paul Pel ticord presided at bot -and afternoon sessions. Mrs. E. A. Farnham, delegate to the bk... board of missions at Elgin, 111., was guest speaker. A special fea ture of the program was a dram atized salute to the American and Christian flags. Taking part were Mrs. Gerald Jaffe, Mrs. William Elmer and Mrs.' Gordon Jaffe. ; The Albany society presented a playlet I Three members were made life members and three were made Memorial members The at tendance pennant was won by the Sweet Home society,' and honor able mention was given to , the Lebanon- and Pedee - societies. R v. Paul P. Petticord also report ed on the board of missions. It was voted to continue the ' rallies and Monmouth - was-- selected as the place for the spring rally. Gervais OES Chapter Entertains Guests GERVAIS Gervais chapter OES held its monthly meeting at the hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ringo, worthy patron and worthy matron of Evergreen chapter of Woodburn, were visit ors. Men of the chapter served refreshments after the meeting. The next meeting, December 4, Woman Recovers From Severe Burn FAIRVIEW Mrs. Toivo Bant sari who was painfully burned two weeks ago while removing a roast from the oven and has been bedfast since was up about in her room with the aid of crutches for the first time monday. Her mother, Mrs. L. E. McKinney. has been taking care of her. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crockett of Portland were guests for sev eral days with the laters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kusti Setalax. Mr. Crockett left Friday for Fort Lew is for training and Mrs. Crockett (Ellen Setald) will remain with her parents for a time. WHEATLAND Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gilchrist of Wheatland, recently from Nebraska; returned Monday after a week spent with their daughter, Mrs. Angus Cam eron and family at Eugene. Sunday. Holiday Spent at Coast . LABISH CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boehm spent Sunday at their beach heme near Taft. Visitors at "the Clyde Leedy home on Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach of Parkplace and Mrs. Flora Leedy of Tigard. - Mrs. Emil Heilman of Tigard Is visiting with' her son and daughter-in-law,? Mr. and Mrs. Will Heilman. ', " - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mr. Horace Bibby, and Mr. .and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry attended .Farm ers' union atCentral Howell Mon day night, u The Akers entered corn at the corn show. Granges -Elect 1943 Officers .North, Howell Cancels Night Meetings for .Coming Winter NORTH HOWELL N'orth Howell! grange elected officers Wednesday night. They are: Mas ter1, Iff, J. Stevens; overseer, V. Van Brocklin; , lecturer, Mrs. C E. i Waltman; steward, Joe Russ; assistant : steward, " M. - A. - Dunn; chaplain, Mrs. L. A. Esson: treas urer, Mrs! W. H. Stevens;1 secre tary, Mrsl Thomas Bump; LAS, Mrs. M. ! A. Dunn; Ceres, Mrs. Florence ! Espe; : Pomona, Mrs. Wayne i Srachan; Flora, Mrs. A. B.j Wiesner; executive committee member rot three years, Mrs. A. T.jCline; fnusiciah, Mrs. Nell, Hil fiker. ; ; -. - ' j - Grange members voted to dis continue inight meetings during the winter and to meet instead onj the i second : Saturday ' of each month, jwjth a no-host dinner at noon and regular business meet ing in the afternoon.- Preceding the meeting Miss Frances Clinton, home demon stration agent, l- entertained the assembly with moving pictures. Santlam Valley - LYONS Ed Taylor was elect ed roaster of Santiam Valley Grange at the meeting. Friday. Other officers are: t John Lam brecht, overseer; Lois Conforth, secretary; Anna B. Julian, treas urer; May Patton, chaplain; Bee Hiatt, Flora; Elizabeth Taylor, Ceres; Martha Hiatt, Pomona ; Amos Hiatt, steward; Hugh Ga- vette, . assistant steward; Dorothy Gavette, lady assistant ' steward ; Fern Sletto, lecturer; George Ber ry, door- keeper; Leora Stevens, musician; Albert Julian, Wilson Stevens and Lloyd Sletto, execu tive officers. - ' ! ; 1 ; - Community Clubs Liberty community club will meet Friday, November 13, at the community hall. A program will be presented by a committee com posed of Mrs. John Dasch and L. L. Norton. Refreshments will be served. . r Salem -Heights - , SALEM HEIGirrS At the rcgT ular monthly! meeting of - the Sa lem Heights water board Tues day the following men were nom inated to fill the vacancy: Lewis Anderson, Bob Gorton and E. A. Carleton. This election will be held at the community hall Der cember 7. Mr. and Mrs. E.' A. Carleton en tertained Friday with a pinochle party. The Camp Tire Girls group is unable to continue In Salem Heights for lack of a leader. Any one interested in this may -call Mrs. E. A. Carleton. I " Roy Carlisle fell last Saturday while at work and broke three ribs and cracked three others. He did not think he was hurt so did not go - to , a doctor until Mon day. George W. Cotton, 82, who has been In a local hospital for the past two weeks is much improved and will soon be strong enough to .undergo . a major operation his family reported. will be the annual election of of iicers and will be preceded by a no-host supper. Gd Inl3 Dcfcnss Ucrii Mzzfij mi Dry ! Cloaninp " " Ilcb zzi Ucnca 200 Experienced Laundry & Dry Qeaningr Workers r : IIESDSD HIIISDIATELY : ' ' New Defense Landry opening: in Portland, Oregon to process laundry for our government defense wcrLers, Array and Navy exclusively. "c-j Ur.::n T7t;:3 zzi Ucrhirj Ccndiiisss Truster, Room 1C5 Labor Temple, Portland, Oregon THESE NEW DIAMOND Jk' th ASE TO EACH OTHER AMVJ xb wy only W Once you see this glorious Rings J, O Romonce ensemble for the modem bride and superbly de signed dress ring for the brtde .groom . . .yow'tt say they're simply made for each; other! They're prked exceptionally-tow. for- such CMftstandMig sfyie end fine quaCr, It Pays, to Buy at Brown's Jed $1.25 XlczHf- BROWN'S- Bay War Bonds Telephone 4129 ; I7tV SALEM. xs wonn uoerty St. v OREGON Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers and Opticians Where Is Yonr Imporlan! 10 For War Savings Coming From? 1 i- T I r i' i.98" - ', The averare American family budget is not a very elastic affair. When we are asked to pot ten percent of our earnings into War Bonds' and Stamps, it means adjust ment all along the line. We must do without many things, and we must save on the things we cannot do without. One sure way to save is to buy all your family's winter needs at Penney's where economical, waste proof methods of doing; business are proving to be a life-saver to millions whose family budgets must be stretched farther than ever before. 1 "4; .7- :' i A i' v ss: a.i i W JF . . J. Ik- .. . i r 1 Sf I Smart Styles FELT HATS Choose your new hat for the spirit ft gives yDUj Cheerful in color, 1 gay in trimming, i snap brim sport style or a pelt novelty for frilly dresses. - - Fur Trimmed DBESS GOATS 39.75 All wool needle points and crepes in neutral tans or blacks, all with deep, soft, rich furs. Select yours today at Penney's low price! r i . Fofr the New Season! Aasielle Dresses 7.90 Every fashion-conscious woman will . revel in the lovely new, styles that com- 1 prise this group! Casual, sport and dressy types. Pop- ular fall shades from which ;to choose. Jean Nedra Dresses 3.98 Fresh styles in the sport, casual or dressy mode.- Rayons, spun . weaves or corduroys. 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