Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1942)
MM - Wip.amette Yalley News r it Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents Veniy Scott Is Grange Master Salem. Oregon Tuesday Morning, December 22. 1942 PAGE THREE Visitors Arrivp To Sp end Yule Vacations SILVERTON Mrs. B, Storlie has cone to Portland to take care of her great grandchildren, while her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Yokum is employed. Mrs. Storlie, who has made Silverton her home for 50 years, has been living on Park street since she moved from her Evens Valley home, fol lowing the death of Mr. Storlie. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams of Redmond are at Silverton for the holidays. N. M. Angele is employed In the Vancouver shipyards. He plans to spend the days off at his home here but will remain there for : Mrs." E. J. Boesch is at the-local hospital recovering from a major operation to which she sub mitted some days ago. Floyd Ellertson Is at his home for .the Christmas holidays after completing, his work for his de gree in science at. college. Ellert son is in the reserve corps and is expecting his call to the army ChnitM Viio .all nnt rom hfnr the first of the year, he will re turn to school for further study. Mr. and Mrs. -Alvin Williams and Mrs.' Williams brother, Einar Olson of Hubbard were weekend visitors at Silverton. Olson re turned this autumn from a . sum mer in Alaska where he has been employed for several years during summer months. He is spending the holidays with his brother-in-law and sister at Hubbard and January. Both the Williamses and Olson formerly made tnis ineir home. Miss Rachel Steward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Steward, has accepted a positionwith the Washington Children's Home finding society at Seattle. Miss Steward just completed a year of studying welfare conditions in Philadelphia. Hfne TCrf ATnT-rinn continues about the same at the local hos pital Mrs. "Morrison has been ill and confined to the hospital for the last "few weeks. " Morrison Feted n- A.i .i n ,M3j uuu rciiuws SCIO HonoringiN. I. Morri son, active old-time member of the Scio Odd Fellows, on his 80th birthday anniversary, ; members and several visitors from Lebanon lodge gathered at a regular meet ing here Saturday night. : Following the business session at which N. B. Moses presided as noble grand, 'the remaining time was given over to the "good" of the order" ', program, in which a number of visitors spoke. " Principal address was delivered by Joe Lennox of Lebanon, who presented gifts to Morrison. The lodge presented a pipe and tobac co, while the Lebanon lodge's contribution was a birthday cake. In his presentation talk, Len nox recounted lodge matters in which Morrison had participated. Early-day history of the Scio lodge , was ' narrated by Tom Small, member of the local unit for. the last 46 years. Small is to be feted by the lodge on his 80th birthday next June. Refreshments followed by a so cial hour at cards completed the evening. ; ecswoQssStflB9cflSfrWJfl?uaSB Windsors Arrive for Unexpected Visit li 1-7 I'" i t r '- - f I f l i i V .'.' 7 A -A i The Duke and Duchess of Windsor arrived at Mia mi, Fla from Nassau on an unannounced visit to the United States. Capt. E. W. Melchen of the Miami police (right), who has helped ruard them on other occasions when they came to this country, h ands them their passports. Associated Press Tele mat. Prichard Tracks Cats, Coyotes; Captures 36 SCIO An unusually large coyote carcass was exhibited in Scio a -few days ago by Guy Prichard, pioneer fanner and dairyman a few miles northeast of Scio. Prichard succeeded Williams as federal trapper in this part of Linn county late last August and has added many predatory wild animal pelts to his collection of official trophies. He has bagged 36 animals in less than four months, including coyotes and bobcats which prey ori sheep and poultry to an extent that runs into thousands of dol lars each year according to offi cial records-. In the Cascadia area near the South Santiam river a black bear was shot after springing the trap. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard have been connected officially with the business administration of their school district, 84, and were in strumental in securing a bond is sue a year ago which provided funds for construction of a mod ern new school building. The new structure will be ready for occu pancy for the 1943-44 academic year.- Cloverdale Club Members Are Guests at Camp Adair CLOVERDALE Members of the consolidated Four-Leaf Clover club and Turner Better Homes and Garden club met joint ly Friday to motor to Camp Adair where they hung curtains and arranged furniture donated by members of Turner and Clover- dale organizations for a day room. New Officers Installed At Union Hill Friday Night UNION HILL Installation of officers took place at the-Friday night grange meeting. W. M. Tate was installing officer in the su bordinate grange and .Richard Krenz in the juvenile grange. The new officers are: Master, Verny Scott; overseer, O. W. Humph reys; lecturer, ... Mrs. -, Vera Scott; steward, Wesley Darby; assistant steward, Robert" Humphreys; chaplain, Mrs. C. E. Heater; treas urer, M. M. Gilmour;-. secretary, Miss Alice Jaquet; gate keeper, Floyd Fox; Ceres, Mrs Henry Pe ters; Pomona, Mrs. Alec Doerfler; Flora, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour; lady assistant steward, "Mrs. Florence Doeriler; executive committee, li H. Peters, A. N. Doerfler, C. E. Heater. : Juvenile officers: master, Charles Morley; overseer, Leon. ard Seeley; lecturer, Jeanne Dar by; steward, Guy Scott; assistant steward, Rollin Heater; chaplain, Donald Peters; treasurer, ' Floyd Fox, Jr.; secretary, Marjorie Tate gate keeper, FJdon Jaquet; Ceres, Lucile Jaquet; Pomona Mertie May Hansen; Flora, Frances Fox lady assistant steward, Edna Mor ley; juvenile matron, Mrs. O. W, Humphreys; assistant juvenile matron, Mrs. Marion Fischer. ; Committees for .the year ap pointed by the master are: agri cultural committee, W.. M. . Tate, chairman; Henry Hansen. W E. Krenz; legislative committee,' Mrs. Floyd Fox, chairman,' Mrs. J," C Krenz, Albert Savage; hall com mittee, J. i S., Steinberger, chair. man, H. H. Peters, Paul Jaquet musician, Mrs. W. F Krenz; re porters, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs; Ver ny Scott; relief, Mrs4 C. E. Heat er, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, John Steinberger; finance committee. Mrs. John Steinberger, Mrs. Al bert Savage, Marion Fischer; drill captain, M. M. Gilmour; song leader, Mrs. W. M. Tate. Mrs. Hattie Ceislak and Leo Ceislak were dropped from the grange membership roll in good standing. Pratum Program Set PRATUM The Pratum Com munity club will meet" for the annual school Christmas program at the schoolhouse Tuesday night. The teachers, Mrs. Emma De Lapp and Miss Helen Christian sen, are in charge of the pro gram. On the refreshment com mittee are Mrs. D. J. Unruh, Mrs. .Will deVries, and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers. , Scio State Guard Unit Plans Benefit Dance Saturday SCIOrrUnder auspices of the Scio unit of Oregon state guard, plans for a benefit dance to be staged at the school gymnasium Saturday night, December 26, have been completed. Proceeds are to be used for guard activities in the Scio area, according to announcement of M. x. zan der, captain of the local organiza tion. - Scio city council is scheduled for a regular meeting on Monday, January 4, at which time the newly-appointed members, W.. H. . Dennison and R. B. Haines, are expected to assume official duties, succeeding Mylo Bartu and M. B. Cyrus, who recently filed resigna tions as council members. ' At a. recent special meeting of the Scio . city council, renewal liquor license applications ' were granted to Mrs. Galivan. : County records at Albany show recent conveyance of 268 . acres of farm and pasture land a few miles northeast of Scio by Roxie Shank to Walter Dozler; also a tract in the same locality from Ceo. R. Duncan and others to Ora harp and wife. Tons of scrap metal and rubber &ave been collected at Scio. N. 2. Morrison is local chairman of the civilian defense salvage cam paign. ''; - . Mrs. Allen Johnson of Malheur county, : who .is spending a few .weeks at the Scio home of her sister, Mrs. J. Branson, reports splendid livestock ' conditions in the cattle and sheep industries in that part of the state. Range con ditions are favorable and there is ample roughage for winter feed . for stock.-Prices are strong and livestock growers . nave had a prosperous season. The Johnsons "are engaged In Hereford stock and beef cattle raising. Scio churches have arranged ex tensive programs for the Christ mas season; attendance has been greater than usual. Robert L. Cary of Los Gatos, Calif., is reported ill in the South ern Pacific hospital at San Fran cisco. Cary was born and reared in the community, being a brother of Miss Roberts and Frank Cary near here. He had been in the employ of the Southern Pacific company for 44 years at the time of his retirement recently . and having served in various capaci ties in different localities in . the Pacific coast area. . Monthly meeting , of the. Scio Garden club is set for : January 5, regular session being held on the first Tuesday of each month. i Recently-elected officers of Euclid chapter 70, Order of the Eastern Star, at Jefferson, are to be installed on January 12, ac cording to official announcement. Mrs. Esther Hartley is retiring worthy matron and Karl Steiwer worthy patron, to be succeeded by Mrs. Leona Miller and G. M. Aupperle, respectively. Several Scioans have membership in the Jefferson chapter. Local members ox the refreshment committee for the next meeting include Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lytic. Scio Odd Fellow and Rebekah Officers for the ensuing six-month term are to be installed early in the new year, it was announced tSis rtek. - - Making the trip were Mrs. Eliza beth Ball and daughter, Jean; Mrs. Lydia Schifferer and daughter, Edith; Mary Schifferer, Francis Whitehead, Mary Ball, Mrs. Parr, Lucille McKinney, Margaret Mil ler, Florence Jarman, Anna Kunke, Betty Drager, Eula Hen nies, Bernice Wipper, Sadie Peter sen and Gertrude Pearson. At 2 p.m. the guests were taken to the mess hall and served, later being shown around a number of the buildings. They also witnessed a review of the artillery. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brawn and small son, Walter, of Ajamhill were visitors at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Drager Wednesday. Brown, who is employed in timber near Yamhill, has been absent from work for some weeks be cause of a severe leg injury. Jack Schifferer is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schifferer, waiting to be inducted into the army. He is driving the Turner high school bus and will continue to do so as long as he is In this com munity. He was formerly em ployed in defense 'work at Se attle. . Clarence Rosenau has been busy the past week putting in a brinck chimney and fireplace on the east side of his house. Later on he plans to install a furnace. Elmer Gunther has started ' to work in a Portland shipyard driving to Portland and back each day. He transports five passengers including his father-in-law, Mr. Yeager. Word has been received of the death of Lester GraybOl in Portland. He was a former resi dent here and attended the Clo verdale grade school for years. Graybill was 35 years old and for many months has been in poor health. Farmers Union Takes Four New Members LABISH CENTER A group of men from this community joined the Farmers' Union at Central Howell Monday night. Those'join ing were Ed Klampe, Orville Klampe and Clyde Leedy. Clar ence Zielinski from Hazel Green was also accepted. The L. C. Wanless family mov ed from one of the Brixley Places last week to a home about two miles south of Gervais. Mr, Wanless plans to enter war work. Thursday night, Mrs. Harvey Aker and Mrs. W. B. Aker enter tained for Mrs. Clyde leedy on her birthday. After attending the Elks club play, "June Mad" the party returned to the WWillard Aker home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker and Mr, and Mrs. Willard Aker. Valley Birth Reports SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs, Don Vearier are announcing the birth of a daughter at the Silver- ton hospital Friday, - Mr. and Mrs. Viles Kirk are an nouncing the birth of a daughter at the. Silverton hospital Sunday afternoon. 1 Julian Heads Fox Valley AAA FOX VALLEY Th local AAA community association ' held its apual meeting for election of of ficers at the Albert Julian home in Fox Valley on Thursday. . Officers elected for , 1943 were Albert Julian, chairman; O. C, Downing, vice chairman; Joe Bowes, Gates, member; John Fery, Kingston, first alternate Paul Pietrok, Stayton, second al ternate. Albert Julian also was elected to represent the locality at meeting held in Albany Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Olmstead, Mrs Birdeen and three small children from Lyons were Fox Valley call ers. . - Leland Humphreys of Salem is visiting with his grandparents, the Johnstons for a week , or longer. Frank .Kimery was home on a furlough last week. He. visited Fox Valley friends during his stay at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kinery of Lyons. The ten-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Forrest were ill with measles last week. The Forrests recently moved to Fox Valley from Idanha. Baxter to Speak SILVERTON Dr. Brace . Baxter will be guest speaker at the Silverton Rotary dob on December 28. Wives " of ' club members have been invited to attend. i&ytct. 5 iix&rz&ty ' P y A.A ,41 .H J. Fuhrer " " VICE-PRESIDENTS . . - J : D. W. Eyre W. S. Walton : ; . V ASST. VICE-PRESIDENTS ' Bay Nelson Geo. IL Riches v ; I C. Smith - -r . MANAGERS ; Tlnkham GUbert Leo G. Pago r E. H. Thompson LADD Ci. BOJSOn - SAILERn CQANCn of the of Portland Still a Vast Selection of These ARROWS in Smart New Styles for His Christmas from BISHOP'S ' L - . i Hot Tip for the Last-Minute Brigade You don't have. to buy gifts hit or miss. Just pick something -with the Arrow label and youH be dead right on December 24th or any other day of the year because Arrow is the most popular . men's wear in the country! And even if yon come in at the last -minute, youll find we have a complete Arrow selection! v , ' 1. . . ; f. Cmt itrrow SHtrtm Arrow shirt re all Sanforised woa't ahriok oat of shape and hare -perfect -fit ting collars. (They ought to fit perfectly Arrow has made orer a billion collars in the last 80 yean.) 2.25 Get Arwwe Short Arrow aborts are just about the most comfortable a man could wear. ' ' . They hare no chafing center seam aaxi are Sanforirrd jabflod (shrinkage less thaa 1). up 75 up Cmt Arrow Ttm- Arrow ties chime fa just tight with Arrow shirt. Their spe cial lining makea'em wrinkle -resisting and perfect-knotting. True, masatlin colors in Stripes and figures . - - Cot Arrow HmmJUortshlefo Arrow handkerchiefs designed by America's smartest stylists to harmonize with Arrow ties and shirts. They! large and manly. up 5 up ANOTHER TIT afcarsajr I OTHER SUGGESTIONS Pendleton Lounging Robe The Ideal gift for HIM" ; Jantzen - and Columbia Knit S weaters New Ski styles and others from Shaving Lotion Sets Just what -mr needs Hickok, Swank Belts and Suspenders Every new style I.., ' ... Give "Him" a Scarf ; AH styles and shades In wools and silks' i - V up up up up up Shop BISHOP'S ihes last days for complete selections and remem ber a aift from BISHOP'S means more! Bishop's, Is Your Exclusive Store in Salem for Arrows Choose His Now From the West's Finest Selection n ) N 0 U u J ' I 1 IF IN DOUBT GIVE "HIM" A BISHOP'S GIFT BOND! 4 4 9
