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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1943)
If -I 1 , 1 I S"' f. tih ll j r -a Midi - Willainmettfte VaMey Reports From Fall Moving Season Starts .Several Families;; Buy Homes or Locate Near ScHooIs ABIQUA Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Patterson, who recently bought the former J. C. Morley farm on the Abiqua, are now set tied in their new home, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rash, who formerly lived there, have moved to SEl i verton. ' ' . . ' ' Mrs. Lucy Dunagan will leave this week to make her home with ' the Leanord Greggs. at ' Yacold, i Wash. Mrs. Gregg has been here this week helping her to pack, v . ' SILVERTON " Mr. and Mrs. R. B' Renwick have moved to Vancouver, Wash, and Mrs. Hen ry Sannerud has taken the . Ren wick house. '-"' Mr. and Mrs. Knute Knuteson of Marshfield ' have retnrned to Sil verton. their former home, and are now living at 422 Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, who form erly lived there, have .bought home on Steelhammer road. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Clark mov ed during the weekend to a small acreage on Route 6, Salem. They recently sold their home at 511 Norway to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weber of Castle Rock.' who are moving here. " AURORA Mr. and. Mrs. W. Pittman, who recently bought a home in Newburg,! moved Satur day to their new residence. : WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Jenness and' daughter from Newport, have bought the property at 520 Kingwood avenue and are now in possession. LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. .Wal ter McDonald and children, Rich ard, Walter, Jr., Marvin and Jor een have moved from the old Muths place at Lincoln to an apartment house on South Com mercial street in Salem this week. Richard. 13, is enrolled at Leslie junior, high while the three other children attend grade school. WOODBURN Mr. and- Mrs. Kenneth Dickenson have returned f com Kelso, Wash., where they were engaged in defense work. Temporarily they are making their home with Mr. Dickenson's mother, Mrs. Wesley Dickenson, until their own homewhich they had rented while they were away, is available. Mission Group Has Program MIDDLE GROVE The Worn an's Mission group held its month ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gladys Cage, the previous month ly meeting having been omitted because of the majority of mem bers being busy with seasonal . work. -Developing Leadership" was .the devotional theme led by Mrs. Cage, using the thought "Victory Gardens of Our Hearts." Mary Wampler gave a reading. "My Pleasure or His Will, Which? preceding the study of the last chapters of the book "On -This Foundation by Ry croft Items of business included a re port from the service committee stating that 18 pillows had been made and donated to the Christian Service center The October meeting ' will be an all day affair wtih pot-luck luncheon at the' home of Mrs. Vera Bassett. l Nurses Visit., . Sil verton Homes SILVERTON -f Miss Peggy Goplerud, who spent "the summer v vacation at San Diego, has re turned to Silverton where she owns and operates a beauty salon. Miss Nelly Mulstead, RN, : has been a guest of Mrs. John Gople rud for the past few days. Miss Mulstead formerly made her home in the Brush Creek ; dis . trict, but in xecent years has lived in Los Angeles. Miss Evelyn HalL RN; who has spent a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. HalL left Sunday ; night for Emanuel hospital ' where she will - be . em ployed. Miss Hall was an honor! graduate from the hospital's fram ing school m August ' ' Upper Grades Draw Heavy Enrollment : At Rosedale School V ROSED ALE The grade - school opened last week with Mrs. Lil lian Hampton, principal, and Mrs. Berchen CaldwelL primary teach er. - The total enrollment is r 58, with the larger 27, in the. upper grades. .... Mr. and lira. Floyd Bates and Barbara spent the weekend vaca tioning at TafL i The Statesman Scdanv Oregon. Tuesday Morning, October 5. 1813 Shell Tanks; poor ashore qaickly at Salem, 1 shell exploding nearby. In the navy.) Christian Mission Group Meets; Mrs. McCaic Named SS Officer i JEFFERSON The all-day meeting of the Missionary society of the Christian church was held Friday at the tiiurch. In the forenoon, Mrs. Claude Stephens reviewed the first two chapters of the Mission study book, "We Who Also Serve. A covered dish Hastings Rite Held Sunday, Independence INDEPENDENCE Burrii Samuel Hastings passed away at the family home in Independence September 30, at the age of 71 years. Services were rrom : tut Smith-Baun mortuary in Inde pendence, Sunday, October X, at 2 p.m. with Rev. W. A. Elkins of Monmouth officiating. Interment was in the Old English cemetery south of Monmouth. Mr. Hastings was born at Wal la Walla, Wash., September S, 1864. Forf 14 years he lived at Ka- lotus. Wash., moving from there to Airlie, where he resided 64 years. In 1894 he was married to Es ther Rose. To this union three children were born: Mrs. Ruth Davis of Dever, Wyo., Mrs. Opal Ostrander, Bremerton, Wash, Mrs. Viva Davis, Toledo, Ore. Besides his widow he leaves ten grandchildren, two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Pearl Hedges of In dependence, Mrs. Alice Daniel Of Portland and Joe Hastings also of Portland. While living at Airlie Mr. Hast ings devoted much of his time to farming. He and his brother. Green Hastings, ran a store and warehouse in Airlie. North Howell Grange HE Club To Resume Meets NORTH HOWELL Mrs. K. D. Coomler, chairman of the North Howell grange Home Economics club, has announced the continu ance of regular meetings for the season ; to begin on Wednesday afternoon, October S at the grange hall. 4 The club has been in rect during the, summer and members have been busy with crop har vests, more canning than usual, and other necessary farm activi ties. " -' - . - - V, - -: : - Plans will be made at this first meeting for. the entertainment of Marion county Pomona grange on October 20 at North Howell. No host refreshments will fol low the business session. Mrs. Cibbs Visits At Cooper! Home LINCOLN Mrs. Clyde Gibbs and : son Earl of Dallas,, were guests this week at the Elwood Cooper' home. Mrs. Gibbs was as sisting her sister, Mrs. Cooper, in canning late vegetables prepara tory : to the Coopers' moving to some other farm In November. Myers Sprains Ankle SCIO Lowell Myers was on crutches this week as result of a sprained ankle while working in the timber for the Roaring River company. , Valley Births 5ILVJSKWH tw girls and a boy; .were born at the Silverton hospital , over . the weekend, girls being born to Mn and Mrs. Jack Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deggeller, all of Suverton. on Oc tober 2, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer of Mount Angel 'on October J. . J tii TA2XI3. SAIL'S :Z:i Community, Correspondenta Burst Punctuates Landing f tht taking scant f oi military pelieemaav dacks, (Associated dinner was served, in the dining room, with Mrs. i Ernest Powell, Miss Myrtle-Myers and Mrs. W. H.' Sherman, as hostesses. kThe af ternoon program began with de votions in charge of Mrs. Marvin Hutchings, using as her topic "We Who are Americans." Mrs. W. H. Sherman introduced the lesson study, "All Brought Gifts." Taking part on the- program were Mrs. Claude Stephens, Mrs." Guy Aup- perle and Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu. Eight members and two guests, Mrs. B. A. Pease of Eugene and Mrs. Myra Reed of Salem, were present Mrs. Leonard McCaw has been elected as the new superintendent of the Christian Sunday-school. Other officers : include Herman Wilson, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu,, secretary; as sistant secretary, Mrs. Lyle Ham mock; treasurer, W. D. Glasgaw, The teachers are Mrs. Marvin Hutchings, Mrs. ' Frank: Chrisman, Mrs. E. S. Thurston, Mrs.. Leo Weddle, Mrs. John FinUy, Herman Wilson, Mrs. Ernest PowelL Mrs. Claude Stephens, Mrs. Irvine Wright, an4 Rev. Claude Stephens. Mrs. Leonard ' McCaw was also elected musician. ' . Miss Vera Hague, who is en ployed in Portland is spending a week visiting at the home of her parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hague. : : Miss Mary Wilson left for Port land Friday where she will visit her brother, Ray Wilson, and fam ily. She plans to be gone till Oc tober 10. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson and daughter, Carol Lee, and Bob by Henderson of Cottage Grove were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Sunday afternoon the group visit ed' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hampton at Lakebrook. I l::-r'- i u . : ,:v Mrs. Paul McKee'and Mrs. John Terhune are both second-timers in donating a: pint of blood to the Red Cross blood bank af Salem. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine and daugh ter, Miss Marjorie Fontaine, have returned home from several days vacation at Dorchester House at the coast Aged Silverton Woman Falls, Breaks Hip SILVERTON Mrs. K. Fun rue was reported in 'considerable pain, Monday at : the" hospital. where she was removed Sunday night following an accident at her home in which her hip bone and pelvis bone were broken. She was alone at the time she felL.Mrs. Funrue is past 81 years of age, and makes her home ? with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Funrue. She had been alone only a little while when the accident occurred and the family returned shortly after, - T t Earl Reed was brought" to the hospital late Sunday night fol lowing an accident The extent of the injury was hot known7 Mon day morning. ' It was understood that he slipped and fell. : Yes, tell 'em in their 'own : Isngusge the language -. of burning she Hi! Do it. by saving used cooking ' fats for gunpowder. Erea with rationing, you can ; save a tablespoon a day. ?: Rush each canful to your . meat dealer immediately. News e PAG- roux heed of a Genua Jli photo from Scioans Travel . To Portland SCIO Mrs. Jennie Weddle and Mrs. , Virgil Crow were in Port land Saturday on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Weddle is the switchboard operator at Sdo, hav ing served here more than 30 years. ; " Donald MacDonald has resumed his work at pre-tnedics Jn Port land branch of the state1, univer sity He p 1 a n a to complete his work there in late December and to leave on Christmas day for De troit, . Mich, where he will serve his : interneship of one year at Providence hospital. .', He spent several days of his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Ollie MacDonald, in Sdo. ' ; I-r-;;r-. -. ; ;".;'"t..r Ji A. 'Bliss was : in Saturday from ? Portland, where he is in structing in social science at Hill Military academy. He taught sev eral years In Scio high. School-age children of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Liska have enrolled at Rodgers Mountain schooL The family returned recently from the east and south . after about six years absence, Amon having been employed in Boston, Mass., until recently, when the family moved to Florida. . - Robert Brown, who is making his home with the family of his daughter, - Mrs." Fred Morter, " In Sdo, Is handling wood, attending the lawji and doing other work for pastime during his 90th year. Qaarterly business meeting at the Sde Christias eharch Is to be held Tnesday night, October Bethel Pupils Form 4U Health Qub; BETHEL The 4H Health dub was organized at the school on Friday. "The new teacher, Car rie Branch, is the leader. Officers elected are: president. Ralph Wil son; vice president, Marvin Kir- scher; secretary, Alvin Hageman; song leader, Howard Wilson; yell leader. Eva Mae Wolfe. At the dose of the first week of school the roll of pupils stands as follows, from second to eighth grades, Jean Porter, Donna' Kir scher, Walter Wilson, Lucy Anne Wolfe, Betty Porter, George Lew is, Howard Wilson, Marvin Kir- scher, ' La Verne Peterson, - Alvin Hageman, Ralph Wilson, Marilyn Nichols, Eva Mae Wolfe. - ' WitKia specified cost .limitations this bank Is still authorized -to make those liberal-term FHA Loans for maintaining homes In a condition necessary to healthful, sanitary living; also for remodeling of a certain character. We snggest that you . gst an estiaafo on any work that may be required and then come in and talk the financing matter over with us. ' ' - ", - - VICE-PRESniENTS - f V ' ' - v - D. W. Eyre . . . . . .W. S. Walton - ' v - ASST. VICE-PRESIDrJTS : Coy Nelson . I L. C. Smith . ' . - ' ASST. MANAGERS . . J. Fuhrer ; ;Tlr.kham GUbert Leo G. Page t E. IL Thompson At Bizsna Crec Open Classes; Oub Organized ;- . BUENA CREST School opened week ago here with Grace KJampe," who has been the teach er for the last two years, in charge again this year; Enrollment dur ing the first week reached 31 with all eight grades represented. First grade pupils this year are Doris HalL Richard . Bilyeu, Charles Coburn, jr.,' and " Jimmie Meithof. Other pupils new in. the school this Trear are Earl Shults, jr, Richard t Corbett, : Billie Cor bett, Bonnie ; Corbett, Max Cor bett, Betty Carr and Bui Carr.- In compliance with the request of Gov. Earl SneU, . flag -raising ceremonies were held Tuesday morning. Foil owing the Ameri can's Creed and singing of "Amer ica," Dotma Hall , read the poem entitled -Our Flag." Alta Hadley read "Let the Flag Wave" Just before Glen Jones raised Che flag. The salute was given and Betty Diem read "The Way Old Glory Goes." The ceremony dosed with the singing of God Bless Amer ica." ' - The school dub has been or ganized and the following officers elected . to s e r v e for -. the first month: Helen Ritchey, president; Buddy DeGeer, secretary; Charles Asbory, ' substitute; Elsie . Field and Bobby DeGeer, playground inspectors. ' - The, spelling honor, roll for the first week included Alan Ritchey, Betty Meithof, Doris Meithof, Bobby DeGeer,' Alta Hadley, Charles Asbury and - Betty Diem. Softball practice. has begun un der the direction of the newly elected captain, Charles. Asbury. Jack Hall is serving as bat boy. Silverton Library Hits Lowest Ebb In Ten Years SILVERTON That everyone was busy harvesting was notice able at the public library during the month of September, when one of the slowest months of .the past ten years - was , experienced. Circulation during September to taled 568. Only four new readers were added . and 14 ; new; books were added, Wednesday night. during which - the . library was opened for the first time I this summer, is reported as being one Of the busiest times at the local library. ." .. Donors during -September were Mrs, L. G. McDonald, Mrs. R. ,A Ccwden," Mrs.1 Foster Cone, Jean McPike, Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. E. K. Burton,': Mrs. r Helen Paget, Catherine Pedersen, - Mrs. J. E. Stoy, Mrs. O: E. Miller, Mrs. Wil liam P. Scarth, a, Inga Thor- kildson and Olga Johnson. - . Spring" Valley Society . ; To Elect Officer - ZENA Election of officers Is to be hdd at the first fall meet ing of Spring Valley Home mis sionary society for which Mrs. Roy E. Barker will open her home on Thursday, October 7 at 1pm Mrs! Wayne D. Henry will be co hostess. Farmers Union Newi ROSEDALE The Red Hills local rf the Farmers Union will meet Taesday night. There will be a pot-lack sapper, aeeerdlng to annooncement by T. D. Frick, -presIdnU - YzntzClMtzinz'Gct Ezaca.iri.Jco? : J. DwifM D. Stertmr. aurinr a to"r It the front line, SWEGLE A small group of members of . Swegle Community club met at the school house Fri day night for. the : first regular meeting of the fall school term. Charles ' Norton, was elerted president in May, but sent his resignation as! he is working out of, the community, and not home on reeular dates. ; Mrs. Wiluam HearelL vice-president last year was elected president, and . Ho mer J. Conklin, vice-president for this year. Miss Bethine Bella, el ected secretary, has moved from the district,- and Miss Marion Thratcher was : elected to her Turner, Labish Go Over Quotas In Bond Sales TURNER Turner district behind the men at th front when it and surrounding districts went over the top in bond sales. Eddie Ahrens, chairman of the district, announced that it had exceeded $25,000 imota by a 'good sunt Z Workers canvassing ,from house to house reported that people co operated heartily. Workers for the district were Mrs. Margaret Mill er, Karl Wipper. ' Mrs. Francis Whitehead, Helen Peetz, Mrs. Ina Riches,; Mrs. Thelma Miller. Mrs. ZeUa Webb, Mrs. Agnes Booth, William - Pearson. Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs. Ed Powers and Mrs. Ethel Edwards. LABISH CENTER Receipts In the third war loan drive for this community .were : $29,085 "with more expected to be turned In la ter. It was fdt that this was very larg 'camount -as the com munity is smalL Workers ' participating . ' were Mrs. Harlan Pearsall, Nathan Kurth, Harold Watenpaugh, Mrs. Ruben Boehm and ; O. ; G. . Me Claughry. ' Harvey Aker Is the Community Leader here.'. , WEST SALEM Portland General Eleetrte bead psrehase f $2t.ta La Flk OMmty, which was pre-ratlMed by aa agree ment with F.' E, Chaabers, eeanty chairman, beested 'West - ... . ?v aMmb thratre (In front seat with drlv- ".T " 7 to Italy. (AF photo frsm rignal place. Mrs. Cecil Stark was chos- J en as musician for" the year's meetings. Other officers are, Mrs. Elmer Lake, treasurer and Car roll Runner.'- sergeant-at-arms. The November meeting will be a reception for the new teachers with Mrs. Charles Norton and John Marshall on the program committees. The club will cooperate' with the PTA members in serving 1st a food booth at the Hallowe'en par ty given by ; the Woman's dub. Mrs. Earl Huckstenp and Mrs. El mer Lake in charge. Salem's bend pvrchase to above . The yenthfnl .pvrehasers are showing an Increase. Richard Gibson, son of Jess Gibson, pnrehased a $10t bond and Re bert Kllewer, son ef Mr. and Mrs. D. Kllewer, boaght a $25 bond. There, are ammerons eth ers who have -m yet ben re nertod by the solicitors. Cited for Police Court j - WEST SALEM " Albert Ar thur, Independence, 'was cited to appear in police court on charges of violation of the basic rule and Marvin ' Rainter, Sheridan was also cited to appear for driving without an operator's license; 4i -' . - . ' ' c, L;CwCrrcrA T'rav, . ', v;. N , ,. ft . ri.h.wer) and Vice A&m. corps rstophoto frsm AUicr) James Cobine, Buried Monday In Buena Vista INDEPENDENCE James Wil liam Cobine passed away at his country home south of Independ ence Thursday night, September 30, at the age of 76. He was born May 2, 1857, and was united in marriage in 1895 to his first wife, who passed away in 1905. To this union three children were born, two sons and one daughter, who survive, Robert IL Cobine, Char lie. Cobine, residing inIndepend-; ence and Mrs. -Elise Seymour of ! Hoodsport; Wash. V , . In 1930 Mr. Cobine married tiu second wife, Mrs. Dollie Richards, a mother of seven children. Wil ls Cobine of Independence, 'Fan nie Smith of S 1 1 e t z , Ore., Joe Richards, ' overseas, Wallien Hy son of - Oakland, Calif., Lloyd Richards of San Diego, Calif., Ruby Tracey of Seattle, Wash., Henrietta Busby of Camas, Wash. Mr. "Cobine is also survived by two ! brothers and one sister,-Bob and Frank 'Cobine of California and' Etta Gordon of Portland; also by 24 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Services were from the Smith- Baun mortuary In Independence, Monday, October 4, at 2 pin.-with Rev. E. C. Alford officiating. In-' terment was in. the Buena Vista cemetery. ! 1 Gets 4 Bobcats 4 SILVERTON HILLS Victor Howard, government trapper, was successful this past week la trapping four bobcats. l,M! X