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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1943)
i ' ; j i '' : 'f h ; .1 i ! ) SS Gonventibn Plans Complete . Middle Grove Host To Detroit ; Albany v Society Elects MIDDLE GROVE With the "quarterly Sunday school conven tion of the Hayesville district only church workers are completing program plans. The convention will be held at Middle Grove Sun day starting at 10 a.m. The program scheduled is built around the theme To Knojw Him." The theme song will be, "I Want You to Know Him." Day's events include: 10 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Roy Ferguson; 12:15 p.m basket lunch; 1:30 p.m., song ser vice ; led by Ralph Nofziger, de votionals led by Rev. Bullock, music by the Four Corners Sun day school, business meeting and reports, special music by Frances and Doris Schmidt, special num ber by the Four Corners Sunday school, service conducted by the Salem Wesleyan Methodist Sun day school, convention sermon by Rev. Lowell Gilger, pastor of the Salem Wesleyn Methodist church, and benediction. Mrs. W. Biggins will be in charge of the children. Reports should be sent promptly to the secretary, Miss Grace Klampe, route 7, box 284, Salem. The president is J-A. Rickard. ALBANY Election of officers for the coming year highlighted ' the meeting of the Missionary society of the United Presby terian church with Mrs. Charles Marsh being president. In ad dition to the election of officers, interest centered around a paper . prepared by Mrs. Elbert Elder on the life of the late Dr. Car ver, negro scientist. An impres sive memorial for the late Mrs. Spencer Griffith, who was an active worker in the church societies, was read by Mrs. Vera McLean. Other officers named to assist .Mrs. Marsh during the year in clude Mrs. J. J. Looney and Mrs. Darrel Rohrbough, first and sec ond vice presidents respectively; Mrs. Wayne Dawson, recording secretary; Mrs. Edith Elder, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Ralph Knotts, treasurer; Mrs. R. A. Mc Cormack, thank offering secretary; Mrs. David Froman, light bearer; Miss Sue Breckenridge, juniors; Mrs. . William Millhollen, effie ciency secretary; Mrs. John Beight, temperance; and Mrs. Rus sell Harrison, literature. AMITY The union service of the Amity churches was held Sun day night in the Baptist church. Rev. Paul Gebauer, former mis sionary to Africa and now a stu dent at Linfield college in Mc Minnville, was the guest speaker. Rev. Gebauer, showed pictures nd talked about the mission work in the African field. The Baptist Mission circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Umphlette at 2:30 o'clock. Officers for next year will be elected. 411 Clubs Hold Sessions ANKENY The 'Top Notchers 4H Health club of Ankeny 'school held one of the best meetings of the year this week, the topic being teeth. ' All members were seated around a table and a gen eral discussion about many things pertaining to teeth was partici pated in by all. Marvin Hampton, secretary of the club, was absent; he is now attending school at Monmouth. Mrs. Robert Sears was a club visitor. The Sewers Sewing club, re cently organized, met Monday afternoon. Mrs. Henderson, leader, brought material and each girl made a needle case, of green felt filled with white flannel. Each member . pays her share of ex penses. The leader served refresh ments of popcorn and grape juice. Mrs. Cora Clark and Olin Par sons were guests. The Victory Garden 4H club has received material. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Henderson attended the 4H club meeting re cently held in Salem. Robert, Richard Dema and Dean Bunnia were absent from school Tuesday. ' FAIRVIEW "Feeding the Calf from Birth to Three 'Months of Age" was the lesson study at the Fairview Calf club meeting held Saturday forenoon at the Russell Lehman farm. - Child's Arm Caught k In Electric Wringer ' ' SILVERTON Skin grafting ; was required to cover injuries sustained to the left arm - of the two-year old daaghter of , Mr. and Mrs. Dwtght, Foote. The Infant was caught in an electric '-; wringer, pulling ' the skin from her arm. ;' While the operation was said to have taken several hours, the little cirl was reported to be getting along satisfactorily. Niece Arrives TaUMSVILLE Mrs. C A. Rick- sier of Lewis town, MonL, arrived here Monday for a visit at the f; home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain. . . Mid - W Reports: From Libby TeUs Of Shortages j Labor, Food MARION A ; larger and keenly interested crowd was in attend ance at the last meeting of Mar- ion Farmers Union local. Mr. and Mrs.! Leonard Banick of Salem were added to the mem- bership. State Vice President Harley Libby gave the obliga tion, Bill Hardy and Harley Libby reported visiting Newberg and Luckiamute locals. i 1 Mrs. Herman DeLangh, chair man of the flovver committee re ported sending! I flowers i to Mrs. Virgil 'Baxter, j Harley Libby spoke Ion the seriousness of the labor and Mrs. Warren food shortage. Gray had as! her subject the internationalizing- the world aft er the war. I The program consisted of short stories by Mrs. Ford Schermacher, Bill Hardy an4 Harley Libby; a reading, Mrs. Herman DeLangh; skit, "Love Yesterday and Today," by Mr. and Mrs. G. W Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyer; group singing, lied by Bill Hardy with Mrs. Claud Overholsor, pi anist, j A social hour wasT held at the close during which refreshments were serv ed by j Mrs. FJzy Pick ard, and assistants. Mrs. Fred Schermacher is chair man of the supper committee for the next meeting. Child Struck By Auto Dies ALBANY Funeral services for Claude . Delane McCauley, who died in the Albany General hos pital Sunday afternoon following injuries received when struck by an automobile late Saturday, will be held at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 24, from the Fortmiller Funeral Home, Rev. Orville Mick will have charge of the services The fatal accident occured as the little boy! in company with another boy, was being pushed in a toy wagon near his home on the Knox Butte road near the air port. A. J. Caldwell, driver of the car, told j stpte officers that he was hauling 1 a load of grain in a trailer and did not see the children in time j to avoid the ac cident. The injured child was taken to the hospital by Bruce Peak, a neighbor but was injured so seriously that little hope was entertained for his recovery. Claude was born in Albany on August 23, 1939, the son of Mr and Mrs. C. R. McCauley. Sur viving besides the parents are a sister, Mary Lou, a brother, Pat, both at home, and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cod dington, also of Albany. ALBANY Mrs. Rosa Hough, 72, wife of H. H: Hough of Albany, died at the family home here at 11:40 o'clock Monday night, March 22, following 1 a lingering illness. The body will lie in state at the Fisher Funeral Home Thurs day morning, after which it will be taken to Salem where con cluding rites Wilt, be held at the Salem Crematorium. Youth, Age Feted At Birthday Party LINCOLN -I John R. Sturgeon, 82, oldest resident of Lincoln, Walter C. McDonald. Jr., 11, and Robert McNeil, 14, celebrated their birthdays March 20, March 21 and March 22. A birthday party was held at the Walter McDonald home for : them Saturday night, the affair being a surprise party. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Mickey, Mrs. Lois Craw ford and daughter,. Miss Wilma Joreen, Marvin, and Richard Mc Donald. McALPIN-iWilliam H. Humph reys was honored on ! his 88th birthday Sunday with a dinner at the home of his son Orlo. Guests were Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Humph reys, Blynn and Lavonne Humph reys and Robert Humphreys. Mr. Humphreys still owns the farm here which he operated in his younger daysi He!now makes his Frome with his son; Harry in Stay- ton. "'' PIONEER -f Frank Dornhecker was honored with a birthday din ner. at his home Thursday nisht. Those : for dinner f were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dornhecker. Cur tis and Mary Lou of Falls City, Mrs. Glen Easter and Jack Boyd ston of Dallas. Jack left for the service Monday, j - '"!;. : t THE trTTLC HOUSE WITH THE 6'G HITS 4 r tzrn rffaitrrl ' csrressnnn nn a: ill alitt The Statesman's Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning March 25. 1 943 Many Visitors By Residents of PIONEER Mrs. Glen Robson of Orenco is visiting at! home of her parents, Mr, is greatly improved after a recent Mr. and Mrs, i Jackson of the Roy - Black ! home Sunday after noon. Lulu and Leslie Day of Oak dalei. were over night guests of Orland and Lois Wood Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood pnd the children visited at the Fldyd, Day home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and son Robert were; dinner! guests at the Roy Black home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorn- hecker, Curtiss and Mary and Mrs. Glen Easter called ' at the Mark Blodgett home Thursday, Little Douglas Theiss was in with a severe cold Monday night but was better Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sepnieder and Gary and Mrs. Hattie Schnieder visited in Salem and Independence Monday. Mrs. John Keller and daughters, Dorothy and Phyllis, left Wednes day for Bend where Mr. Keller is Aunt Visits With Riches TURNER Miss Dora Hall of Monmouth is visiting at the home of her niece, Mfs. D. S Riches, and family, Gladys Riches, small daughter of Mr.i and Mfs. Wal lace Riches, is also staying at the D. S. Riches home while her mother is in a Salem hospital. Turner friends are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Cor nelia George, formerly of j Turner, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Douglas B. Parkes in Salem on Monday night. She had been in ill health since being confined in a hospital with eral weeks ago. pneumonia sev- The baby son ! of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson! is in the Doern becher hospital ' in Portland for medical treatment, and reported to be getting along satisfactorily. B. O. Whipple,' who is employed in the Portland shipyards; arrived Tuesday in Turner for several days visit with his cousin, Mrs. Nellie Gunning,! and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chapman entertained at their Turner home Sunday for Mrs. Kenneth Chap man of Sheridan, Mrs.) Harvey .Harris and children of Willamina and Mr. and Mrs. G. Jewell and sori. Gene, of St. Helens. Prior to imoving to Turner a jfear ago, Mr and Mrs. at St. Helens. Chapman resided Mr. and Mr$. William Spiers were Sunday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Spiers, at Salem, j Mrs. Leo Klokstad, who has been ill for several days at her home here, was; taken to a Salem hospital where her condition is reported as slightly improved. Mr. and Mr. Georgej Godwin have moved to- Portland tem- porarilly where Godwin ployed in war work. Ankeny HE C ub Plans SEihergency i 1 i i ANKENY The Home Econo mics club of Ankeny grange met with Mrs; Eugene Finlay. Mrs. George Marlatt,. chairman pre sided. The club and jTalbot Womaris club will meet at the grange hall March 31 at 2 p.m. to j make plans! and furnish ma terial for : first aid and other articles needed for emergencies. The program j for the afternoon consisted of roll call. Garden Hints; article "Africa j Has its Beauty Spots," jread by Mrs. Hat- tie McCarty. The tea hour prize was won by Finlay j and the Mrs. Eugene amusement prize given by hostess by Mrs. Esther! Hartley J : The next meeting wil be held at the home of! Mrs. George Hea der sen on April 16. ANKENY Mr. and Nrs. EL C. Hitch and son Ivan C arl, from Dodge City, Kan., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hitch'j brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M C. Bunnell. Mr. Hitch has been employed by the Santa Fe rail road and is locating in Silem. The two families spent a day in Port land recently, j , 4. , Farmers of this community are taking advantage of the fine wea ther, seeding grain and making garden. Fruit Culture also is pro gressing ' rapidly. :! X :f' TODAY AND FRIDAY 1 A ---X I MA If CO-FEATUREj- Mystery Woman af the Year! ! "WHO IS HOPE SCHUYLER?? r with JoSfph Allen Jr. Mary Howard - Sheila Ryan e!:a! I Community Are Entertained Pioneer the and Mrs. Mark Blodgett, Mrs. Blodge illness and is able to be up now. Ellendale district called at! the working. They plan to stay there until his work is completed. Shir ley Is staying with her grand mother and going "to school.; j I Mr. Wells of Brownsville is visiting at the home of his son, Harry Wells, this week. I j j Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Theiss Jr., and children of Ellendale visited at the Phillip Theiss home Sun day. f Mr. and Mrs. Carol Saling of Portland were weekend guests! at the home of her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. John Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Theiss and children Evelyn, George, Joan and Douglas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty and family of Socialist Valley Sunday afternoon. On their way home they stopped in Falls City where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spence. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Inde pendence, parents of Mrs. Oliver Schnieder, visited at the Schnie der horne Sunday. I j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Easter j of Dallas, Miss Mary Jean West brook, Curtiss and Mary Dorn hecker visited at the Frank Dorn hecker home Sunday afternoon j. The covered dish dinner at the play shed Saturday night accounted for the raising of $30 for the Red Cross. Mr. Martin, reneral chairman for this dis trict, talked about the Red Cross work. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater made a trip to Woodburn Monday. They took Kenneth Laudahl to Wood burn so he might help his broth er, Ralph, with the car. MrJ and Mrs. Ralph Laudahl and children of Portland had been visiting rel atives here and on their way home had tire trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and daughters, Judith, Joanne and Marilyn, called at the Frank Dornhecker home Monday night. Clarence Dornhecker and chil dren, Curtiss and Mary, of Falls City, Jack Boydston, Ruth, and Robert Dornhecker visited at the Guy's hatchery Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wells and children, Junior and Sally, of Bend visited at the home of Mr. Well's brother, Harry Wells, Sat urday night and Sunday. Mrs. Harry Wells left for Brownsville Tuesday where she has been called to care for an aunt of Mr. Wells, Mrs. Vene Wells. l' Property Changes Finished Tuesday FAIRVIEW A deal was com pleted Tuesday whereby Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens became owners of the ten acre place be longing for several years to Mr. and Mrs. John Thien and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stephens and family of Willamina will move to the place at once. Mr. and Mrs. Thien closed a deal Tuesday whereby they be came owners of almost 38 acres of the Frank Westfall estate in the Unionvale district where NiJ. Hill and family have resided for several years. They will take pos session at once. UNIONVALE Mrs. W. B. Mag- ness of Wheatland was in Mc Minnville Tuesday to sll property to Mr. and Mrs. John Thien of Fairview. They became the own ers of almost 38 acres owned and operated by Mrs. Magness latei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank West fall. She is administratrix for the estate. The building property was formerly the Methodist Episcopal church. ; Tj Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hill, who lived on the place several years, will move to Grand Island, it is reported. f ;'i ' j- Valley Births MARION Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baxter are announcing the; birth of a daughter. , " Shhhh!!! This Really Happened (Aad Here's Where) IN TECHNICOLOR "Plus" Ind" Hitir Richard o Marjorie Marsha Carlson . Main Hunt The Affairs of Martha RHRIBjaBslpMaRMlMMK"1 I'-i'lSBHRBMSSJBHBei!! ,LWSM.i v mi jl "f -Flews tAt 1k- - ndenta : PAGE TEHEE Father ATciiin Talks Mexico Business Club Hears Of Trip, Red Cross Drive; Cooperation MT. ANGEL Father Alcuin gave a few terse, sound admoni tions to that Business Men's club at the Mt Angel hotel Tuesday noon in what had been expected to be a farewell talk from the pastor of Mt Angel before his departure for Mexico. He said he would reserve his parting mes sage for the time, about a month hence, when he leaves to take up permanent residence in Mexico. His present trip down there, which he expects to take in a few days, is merely to select a location for his proposed school. He will then return to ML An gel to, make final preparations. He touched briefly on his book on the history of the Mex ican peasant, now ! being pub lished, and said that no perma nent peace or ; prosperity eoald come to Mexico until Its rural difficulties were solved, for 70 of the Mexican people live off and on the land. In referring to the Red Cross drive completed last week with the edifying results of $1111 for this, district, he said that from March 24 on he would no longer be chairman but asked the peo ple to continue their fine support Correspo Ends "Commandos Strike at Dawn, with Paul Today Muni - Plus Ritz Bros, in "Hiya Chum" i- if aJ I i F . 1 1 Jl SALEM'S I rGS?5J L I I "J LEADING f f" I B II THEATRE t 1 I, " J 1 ' I STARTS FRIDAY 2 FEATURES Every woman has her price. ... and no price tvas too high to pay for the love of her sister! "...one of the best... in 1943!" . lis ffsytzfe J56' ''" IDA ' - j it i i yf u r a HAnnED mm Jod OUtSOM .Osdys COSd- rsyt VZ2SGH CO-FEATUB5 KZl COY n TEE PmTCSCPS! YCS2E0YPTEE JUSCCS! YCU2 KY 1 TEE ISFJUTtKYJ fust the same. ,He urged the club to continue Its interest In public health, especially the health' of the school child, and to support the first aid. Then turning to his favorite subject, : cooperation, he said, "Cooperation Is the only answer with which a. free man can meet the ! problems : of regimentation. To have cooperation we must have: organization among .our selves. : Times have changed' and coperation is no" longer a choice but a necessity ' Then he urged everyone to take a keen interest in the affairs of the community and cooperate in the new probelms and work, most of ' it : without recompense, that has been brought on by the war and ended with, "It wfll be a service to the state as wel as to the community to keep Mt An gel In the future as it has been in the past - Dr. Schlerbaom introdaeed the guests ef honor, Richard Frey ef Camp Carson, Cole, and Wllbert Predeek and Tal win Bernlng of the Infantry, SanDlego, all home on leave. J. T. Bauman, leislative chair man, read an article giving a blue print of the socialistic state as planned by the post war new deal. President Withers brought up the question of the need for a dentist in Mt Angel and the club passed a motion empowering him to advertise for the purpose. Ticket sellers for the next luncheon are J. J. Penner and T. B. End res. Instruments Wanted ALB ANY Members of the Lions clubs of Corvallls and Al bany are sponsoring a drive for used musical instruments for use! at the Children's Farm home. Ar rangements are being made to have the instruments put into condition for use. Any persons having such instruments which are no longer being used, are asked to donate them. 0.GS3HDG nnos. hit SHCT. 131 TEE 1" RLd CF Uriemploynieiit Talked 1UDI By B; COLN-4-Lincoln Community club will have as principal speak-; er on the program for the March! meeting Friday night, March 26,; W, H. BaUlje fromj the Oregon; State employitnent jBervice, who; will give an Address on unemploy ment and enjploymeht in connec tion with; igriculture. Musical numbers and-a. play will be addiH tional features. Mr. tnd Mrs. Roy W. Hammerf 'and Mr.- and Mrsj Elwood Cooper are on arrangements committee nd - Tefresh-i ments. i 1 i;.. Visitors who call to see Dicky Cooper, whoihas seriously ill but is convalescing at the home of his. parenls, Mr.'juid Mrs.' El-j wood ; jCoopet, Saturday , and Sun4 day werej bs grandparents,. Mrj. and Mrs. C.1 M. Cooper and Mrs Lilly Martin and additional visi tors, H. Morrison, jMrs. Clyde Gibbs and EarL Mr. and Mral Frank Evans; 'Mr. ajnd Mrs. Ben McKinney.afd ThyUtp and Macyley Mrs. Pete Wlllwert and Jerry, MrsL A. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrsj. Leo Larspn find Charles Larson; I Sunday : dinner guests here at the home ; of fllrs. Lois Crawford were Mr. anpMrs. St D. Crawford and daughter j Gladys, 'of , Portj Iand. jThe! S. sD. Crajwford family leased their f acreage at spnn Valley last faU and moved to Port land where Erawrord is employ at the Iron pTJi-emanJ company. CiiMfow i ifte'tTAMV Jf 4TKa TLX tUtlUOJ 1 TARAWA 9 Ul Al Ashf ord hon were old friencbj, Mr. and Mr$ Gus Newman of Aumsyiiie anal ir. Gemmel of Salem. nd Mrs. Paul fjj be house (ISTARTjS .!- . ; 11 omorrov; m 5 000(3 060)00) I DYRD eaii rcsstu illie the - ed been 1 v ITT T :rr- t: i -w i smr km issia' v f .v J. tS i .-I ill - A j- BoW Of ioe Open j :45 - Coo tin arras Snow Sat; - Son. 1 7' Holidays J0 :i;TI!E flAVY AflD SEE TCi CIHLS! $ ThM HlchjC Honeyr Their . U J .wwms www v r wm . ft 1 ?.Irv ICirne .Recovering . - i - ' -- . : ZINA Mrs. Walter G. Kime is now at Milwukie where she is a guest at the home of her brother-in-law I and sister-in-law, Mr. and lira. Floyd Kime, while she is under a' nhysician's care follow ing a. protracted illness. Her mother, Mrs.; R. C. Shepard, re ports that ber condition is slowly improving. A strep throat earlier in the winter retarded hex recov ery. 1 CvfPVC' C "S TW'I C'anq S"" ' NOW SHOWING CARROLL HAyWARD mm, w Second Big Hit j "TheiAvcnners" 1 . - t That hts built y -i r . 1 it Smily Burntt Jot Strauch Jr. Virnlnia Gry vvMavwe f basik fsr' L V aa . his aJV f MAKTIN V I '3? 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