Twice, 3 Only
Slightly Hurt
TURNER Three Turner men
luckily escaped serious injury
early Friday morning near the
Salem Four Corners when their
ear slipped on. the wet pavement
and went into the ditch, turning
over twice against the bank. They
were en route to their homes here
from work : in the shipyards at
Vancouver. Harry Tunison; was
driving .and the- other ; occupants
were Jesse Davenport . and John
Benner."; They all escaped with
minor bruises.'. " "
Pwwnt - niMtii t th home of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haggard in
cluded Moses Haley and son Ev
erett of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Haley of MU Vernon, Wash., and
Mrs. Johnny Haley and young son
of Portland.
Dinner euests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Pra
ther and Maraget Ann were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dierks and Mrs.
Bernice Hutchens. Mrs. Dirks left
Tuesday for a visit to her parents
home in South Dakota where she
will remain until after the Christ
mas holidays. Afternoon visitors
at the Prather home were Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Hutchens and sons,
Louis and Alfred, of Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brooks of
Pasco, Wash were guests at Tur4
ner Thursday at the home of MrJ
nd Mrs. Tom Webb, and the Hugh!
and Fay Webb families. Brooks is
a nephew of the men.
Mrs. Oran Robertson of Ever
ett, Wash., and her sister, Miss
Jeanette Mack of Salem, were
Sunday evening visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rob
ertson. The Oran Robertsons re-;'
centiy moved from Seattle, were
they had resided over a year, to
Everett, Wash., where Robertson
is assistant manager of a new
Boeing Aircraft plant that has
been .constructed there.
Word to ; Turner friends from
Mrs. L. M. Small, who has been
atBandon for- the past ten days,
tates that her sister, Mrs. .Emma
Cole, is somewhat improved and
Mrs. Small wlil be able to return
16 her home here the first part
of the month. Mrs. Olive Catter
lin of Salem, another sister, ac
companied Mrs. Small to Bandon.
Meat Market
Established
WOODBURN A new meat
market was opened Tuesday
morning in Woodburn by Rudolph
Anderson who until recently was
with the M & F grocery store.
Mr. Anderson has rented the
room formerly occupied by the
Jones market in connection with
the Matron frozen locker plant.
Mr. Mattson will continue opera
tion of the lockers. Mr. Anderson
is an experienced meat cutter, j
Hallowe'en was quiet in Wood
burn.' Roving bands of small boys
demanding "trick or treat" were
conspicuously absent from down
town streets, and. soap formerly
applied liberally on business win
dows was apparently reserved for
more legitimate uses. Homes were
opened for a number of children's
parties,' where mothers supervised
the games and served refresh
ments. Young people of various
church organizations had planned
parties well ahead of time. Alto
gether the former pranksters
seemed to agree that good citizen-
snip and war time thrift forbade
goblin like forays.
Homecoming Will
Be This Month, j
Unionvale Church
UNIONVALE The annual
homecoming and rally day will be
held after the middle of November
at the -Unionvale Evangelical
church. Exact date will be an
nounced later. -
1 Thirty-eight members of the
young peoples Christian Endeavor
society of Unionvale attended the
Hallowe'en masquerade .party
held Friday evening at the Web
foot grange hall under the leader
ship of ; the recreational depart
ment Rev. Robert Bennet, Miss
Myrtle Rockhill, Miss Muriel Fer
guson and Miss Jeanne ? Magee
were leaders. Games were played.
Robert Magee in navy training
at Lafayette, Ind, on a few days
leave and Norris Dixon on fur
lough from army service were; in
attendance. They are former Un
ionvale men.. Refreshments , were
srved. : Decorations, . masquerades
nd refreshments carried the
Hallowe'en theme. j
Turkeys Missing j
From 2 Flocks j
At Fox Valley j
FOX VALLEY Mrs. Hugh
Gavette reports the loss of 1 25
turkeys and Mr. Orland reports
112 missing in the flock i he
brought here this fall. . Mrs. Ga
vette thinks her turkeys strayed,
and it is believed here that some
one's flock has been augmented.
with so many turkeys, leaving
their owners. . ' m
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin
were Hallowe'en dinner guests at
the Arthur Olmstead home in Ly
ons. I
Mrs. J. E. Jungwirth Is 'operat
ing the lunch room at the Jung
wirth tavern in Lyons. ; I
IViiilQii - W
Reports From
PAGE TEN
Mrs. Fletchall
Funeral Held:
Oregon Native
UNIONVALE Funeral ser
vices for . Mrs. George Fletchall,
72, were held Friday afternoon
at Macy's chapel in McMinnville.
Rev. J. S. Osborne of' the Mc
Minnville Christian church offi
ciated. Mrs. Lulu Salyer sang "In
the Garden" and "The Old Rug
ged Cross" accompanied .by Eu-
eene Nye who also played the
process iona land recessional..
Mrs. Fletchall died last Tues
day at Dallas. In delicate health
due to heart trouble for several
years, she was a guest at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stoutenburg,
when she became seriously ill and
was taken to the Dallas hospital.
Laura Jane Gibbs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott Gibbs,
was born at Corvallis on May 17,
1871, and was married to George
Fletchall in I August,: 1893, at
Moore ValleyJ Eight children were
born to them, three sons and five
daughters, all of whom are living.
Mr. Fletchall died suddenly at Mc
Minnville on May 20, 1929.
Most of Mrs. Fletchall's life was
spent in Yamhill county but she
had lived alone, in her home near
ithat of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cres-
welL in the" Bethel district in Polk
county for the last eight years. She
was a member of the Methodist
church.
When Mr. and Mrs. Fletchall
lived in this area their home for
several -years was the farm now
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Andrews of the Fairview district.
Besides relatives, attending the
funeral from Fairview were Mr.
arid Mrs. Clarence S. Crawley, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Dixon, Mrs. Matt
Warren and Miss Lydia Witbee.
Surviving sons and daughters
include Jack Fletchall of Portland,
Emmett Fletchall pf Yamhill,
Ralph Fletchall of Rose Lodge,
Mrs. Jess Woodward (Charlcia) of
Yamhill, Mrs. Herman Creswell
(Hazel) of Salem, Mrs. Clarence
Delt (Opal) of McMinnville, Mrs.
Roy Hubbard (Crystal) or Willa
mina, Mrs. Wilbur Stoutenburg
(Bessie) of Unionvale; also there
are 25 grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren, a brother, William
Gibbs of Mflwaukie; two sisters,
Mrs. Rachel Coon of Salem and
Mrs. Corda Lee of Drain.
Burial was ' at Pike cemetery.
Five grandsons and a neighbor
were pallbearers; Gail Woodward,
Wayne Woodward, Roscoe Wood
ward, Dale Creswell, Lyle Fletch
all and Robert Lenichor.
Two Stage Plays
To Be Presented
At Labish Center
LABISH CENTER Friday
night at 8 o'clock the local-talent
plays will be presented at the
schoolhouse for the second pro
gram of the community club year.
Mrs. Joe Burr and Mrs. Willard
Aker are on the program commit
tee.
"Bashful Joe" will be presented
first with Mrs. Henry Harris tak-
iong the part of Mrs. Martin, No
ble RagI and as Mr. Martin, James
Ragland as Jim, Beverly Boehm as
Myrtle, and Bob Heflman as Joe.
The second play will be "The
Rummage Sale" with the follow
in? characters: Mrs. Sharp, Edna
Kurth; Mrs. Aid en, Mrs. Horace
Bibby; Mrs. Easy, Mrs. Harvey
Aker; Mrs Rinaldi, Mrs. W. R.
Daugherty; Mrs. Rusacow, Mrs. E.
M. Boies; Mr. Goldman, Ruben
Boehm; Mr, Moriarity, Harry
Boehm; Susie Smith, Eva Pearsall;
Mrs. Mennesy, Mrs. Fred Mc
Claughry ; Mrs. Lightf inger, Mrs.
Art Rasmussen; Mrs. Shiftless,
Mrs. Pete Russ; Mrs. Badger, Mrs.
Harry Lovre; Mr. Morrison, Har
vey Aker; and Larry, Willard
Aker.': "-J
Between? plays Harold Waten-
paugh will sing several numbers,
accompanied by his son, Jim Wa-
tenpaugh. There Will be a small
admission charge for the program.
Granqers News
KEIZER Friday, November
5 is the day set for the , annual
grange fair to be held at the
Chemawa Grange hall in Keizer.
The community is urged to bring
produce, canned fruit and vege
tables, crysanthemuma and tex
tiles to be on exhibition from 3
pjtn. on through the evening. : ;
A chicken dinner will be served
by the Grange ladies beginning at
6:30 pjn. i
A good program has been ar
ranged by the lecturer, W. E.
Savage, j
isrocA
nniitjsamh n nr- ft
Lcdng Interest?
rjaIntlnM te th mmbc ( rttmlnla
Cbara t Doa't let nflct rob rou of hap.
piaM. Foe your ily hyKlc rltnT.
" m'ld, Mothinr, fnurrmjst CERTANE
doach povdtr. Cleaaslnc, deodorizing,
lnTpnlTe. your draifgUt tody.
in
11 11 il 1 lUiil VC IL
The Statesman's
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; November C 1943
Freshman Officers at OCE
Recently elected freshman class ff leers at Oregon College of Edu
cation are, from left, front row, Mildred Fox of Kalnler, president;
Ed Lewis of Warren, vice president; Vlrgia Marshall of Beaver
creek, secretary; back row, council members Doyle McAnich of
Canby and Betty MeGulre of Eugene.
Tin Can Drive at Rickreall
Under Way; Hallowe'en Party
Of Upper Grades Is Enjoyed
RICKREALL The Rickreall upper grades' Hallowe'en party,
for which secret planning had been under way for days, was
highly successful. Everyone took part in the costume parade and
Billy Palmer, dressed as a girl,
were awarded the prizes, war
stamps.
Alice Nielson, Joy Van Santen,
Donna Perry and Ester Koenig
visited school Thursday. Friday
visitor was William Harland.
The tin can drive is on again.
The quota is four cans per per
son. The play shed is the center
for Rickreall district. Anyone hav
ing cans to contribute can bring
them there. The drive ends No
vember 9th. The Rickreall grade
school will hold an' afternoon
drive in Rickreall.
Among those absent last week
were Dan Friesen, Kathleen Bell,
Wilmont Kester, Everett Baker
and Frankie Inman.
The primary children sang
Happy Birthday" to their jani
tor, Mr. Wait on Monday. The
upper grades also wished him a
happy birthday.
The. primary children had a
successful Hallowe'en party Fri
day afternoon.
Trick or treat groups were ac
tive in Rickreall on Hallowe'en
night. No damage das done to
property, nor any. tricks played.
The weekly card party was held
at the Ora Lantz home Saturday
night. Those attending were John,
Claude and Mrs. Lillie Larkin, Mr.
and Mrs. George Van Santen, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Pence, . Jessie
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Ragsdale, Mrs. Emma Rowell and
Mrs. Led rue King. - !
Guests at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr; and Mrs. Jess Rags
dale were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Har
land and family, Mrs. George Van
Santen and Joy, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Lowry, Mrs. Jessie Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lantz, i Mrs.
Stenson and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Ragsdale. I
Mrs. J. M. Craven from Nelscott
is staying at the Fred Crowley
home for a few days.
George Fuller, sr., and Merritt
Hart of Dallas returned from an
elk hunt near Tower mountain,
and reported bad hunting condi
tions there. " ; .
Samuel Burch and family vis
itew Vie S. T. Burch family Sun
day.; J L
Mr. and Mrs. Art Beaver came
home Wednesday to get their, ra
tion books and stayed till Sunday,
when they returned to Portland
with Dick Grolbert and Mrs. Stev
anion cnsksriY aiid FOOLTnir; cd.
2!5 D Sircel
c -
live; . V U 11 li C
Community Correspondents-
and Betty Harland as a ghost,
ens who were visiting here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowley and
family visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Black in Salem on Sun
day. Miss Madge Moore of Salem
visited her sister, Mrs. A. V. Oli
ver on Sunday. Mrs. John Oliver
from Portland was also a Sunday
visitor at the Oliver home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughn and
children of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Hill and David of Sa
lem were visiting at the W. C.
Hill home .Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the W. H.
Dickson home were Mrs. Robert
Ross and son Don from - Grand
Ronde. The Irvin Stewarts were
also visitors there Sunday.
O. L. Holt of Portland was an
overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Holt this week. Mr. Holt Is
affiliated with the Wanke Panel
company of Portland.
Box Social Set
Saturday Night
WHEATLAND Mrs. P." C
Magness, the Wheatland teacher
and her assistant, Miss Virginia
Magness, issued ,123 number
ration books Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon. There was
$30 received for the war chest
fund.
A Hallowe'en party was held at
the Wheatland schoolhouse Satur
day night under the leadership of
Mrs. Magness. There were 52
young people and eight adults
present. Games were enjoyed. Re
freshments were served in keep
ing with the decorations and the
theme of the holiday.
A box social will be held Satur
day night, November 8 at the
Wheatland community halL Pro
ceeds will be used for purchase of
playground equipment and for the
play shed fund.
Mail Boxes Torn
Down, Hallowe'en
KEIZER Hallowe'en trick or
treat children were numerous on
Saturday and Sunday evenings
despite inclement -weather. -Some
children carried large bags ' for
their treat. One group ; tore down
over 100 rural mail boxes. .-
,w
G
V- ; 1 N U Yv o
Berchtold Is
Again Mayor
At M Angel
MT. ANGEL City elections
Tuesday, brought out only a small
percentage of the Mt. Angel vot
ers, only 73 visiting the polls. The
incumbents were almost unani
mously reelected. V " ; t,
The : results - are as follows:
mayor, Jacob Berchtold, 68; treas
urer, Alois Keber, 67; recorder, W.
Douglas Harris, 61; to elect three
councilmen, . Frank Aman 62, John
Kloft 65, Leo Schwab 53, and
Henry Saalf eld 19. Terms are of
two years. '
The council voted to donate $25
to the local war chest drive at the
monthly meeting Monday night.
The rest of the meeting was de
voted to . routine business and
committee reports.
Andrew Schmidt, fire chief,
gave an enthusiastic report on
the fire drills held at the gram
mar schools, , St. Mary's public
school and Mt. Angel academy. At
St. Mary's the school was emp
tied of its 300 pupils In 32 sec
onds. . , -"V 1
Compliments were also directed
towards Joseph" Hassler, who as
a crew or one, did some line, ce
ment work on the city streets.
Church-Going Is
Not Deterred hy
War; Many Walk
UNIONVALE Attendance at
the Unionvale church and Sun
day school is keeping up despite
the busy season, tire and gasoline
restrictions. 'Many more walk to
the services or ride bicycles than
formerly.
There were 78 at church and 60
at Sunday school last Sunday fore
noon. The young people's choir
under leadership of Reu, Robert
Bennett made its first appearance
at the evening services.
Mrs. Claud Shelburne and chil
dren Bonnie, Robert and James
were Sunday guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trent at
Bellevue. Her brother Paul had
been a Friday guest here and was
accompanied home by Robert who
came home with his mother Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Freshour and
son Ronald of Hopewell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Edwards.
Filbert picking has been com
pleted at the Henry Deyoe or
chard. At the J. S. Coomler 27
acre filbert orchard a few acres
remain unharvested awaiting
better weather.
Junior Endeavor,
School Groups
Enjoy Hallowe'en
UNIONVALE Thirty mem
ers of the junior Christian En
deavor society attended the Hal
lowe'en masquerade party Friday
night at the social room at the
Unionvale Evangelical church un
der the leadership of Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence S. Crawley. Howard Ba
ker dressed as a clown, won first
prize. Ray Hibbs dressed as a girl
took second place; Marvin Baker,
dressed to represent his mother
placed third.
Decorations of jack o lanterns
and witches in black and orange
were effective. Games were
played. - I
The primary. grades of the Un
ionvale school enjoyed a Hallo
we'en party Friday afternoon un
der direction of the teacher, Mrs.
Charles Ferguson.
The upper grades of the local
school received, a Hallowe'en
treat just before the close of
school Friday sponsored 'by the
teacher. Mis. Glen McFarlane.
' JJ
Meets Friday,
Bueria Vista
BUENA.VISTA The Farmers
Union meeting Friday night, No
vember 5 will be featured by a
basket supper at 7 o'clock and
talks by County Agent nd Mrs.
w, c i-tn, who also will show
some travel pictures after the
business, session. - . L
The young people's class of the
Buena Vista Sunday school taught
by; Mrs. Vern McGowan. has been
divided into teams led by Julius
Purvine and Jack Wells to study
ue uiDie, chapter by chapter, each
side preparing questions to be
answered by the other side. At
stated intervals' the side answering
the least number t the questions
will entertain the other. All young
people are invited, to join the
class. :f; -;'r :
Geneva Steele of Seaside, visit
ed the first of the week at the
N. C Anderson home.
Wilbur Grey" and Wej Thomas
went hunting Sunday morning but
didn't report good luck.
Mrs. Raymond Berson and her
sister Josephine, returned to their
work in Portland Saturday after
spending the week with relatives
here. Mr. Berson and Harley Pra
ther returned Sunday night from
their hunting trip. They reported
bad weather which made hunting
difficult ...... ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wells and
daughters were - Sunday - dinner
guests at the Henry Banks home."
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Prather and
cWIdrenVwere diniier guests Sun
day at Ed Prather's.
Mr. and Mrs.-Elvin Wells and
tiny son of Portland spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with rel
atives and friends. L;'
. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Graber and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hultman at
tended a farewell surprise for the
LLeonard Peterson family in the
Oak Point district Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grower Peterson
were Sunday dinner guests at Ce
cilHultman's. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cook of
Boring visited last week at Milo
Graber's. .
A group of pre-school age chil
dren were guests at a children's
Hallowe'en party at the school
house Saturday afternoon.
Franklin Hofheins of Buffalo,
NY, president of the Oregon Pulp
Wood Workers was a visitor Fri-.
day at the L. S. Prather -home.
Miss Pearl Scott ana Mrs. Helen
Lundberg visited Monday at the
Fred Scott home near Liberty.
Mrs. Helen Lundberg and Jud
ith were Sunday dinner guests of
Donald Lundberg in Dallas.
A group of friends surprised
Mrs. Evadne Prather Wednesday
with a house warming party. The
Prathers have bought the Fred
Scott home and moved there the
first of the month. Those attend
ing -were' Mesdames Wanda Ward,
Martha McGowan, Eva Banks,
Clair Graber, Elma Hultman, Ha
zel Wells, Olive Wells, Clara
Wells,- Claudria Purvine and
Short. .
I
mm
Exoertlv tailored br hiehest
ing, stay pressed fabrics. Double twists, serges, worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, toverts, and!
herringbone weaves. Single and double breasted models r in a wide range of kolors and!.
patterns. Sizes 34 to 48;
A few
Kin trie Suits and
-1 t
?
Not rubberized, yet rain-repellent I and f windproof; smart, dressy, rain or shine
coats. Made to sell ffor $125 to 525. . - f ;
Jcs's Upslairs Prices - $0,53, $12.C5, 515.50 end 510.53
T ARRE COMPLETE STOCK OF 160 WOOL SPORT COATS, SLACKS,
SUIT PANTO AND FINE FUR FELT HATS AT GREAT SAVINGS
Open Sai. IWe
TiU 9 o'CIcc!:
til Sil2
1
TinJCazJDrive
Is Proceeding
At Mi. Angel
: " MT. . ANGEL' The tin " can
drive is proceeding quietly but
earnestly, among the children of
ML AngeL , The collection - v of
cans, was begun Tuesday, and will
continue for ; a .week, with the
y&ungsters doing their ' collecting
outside of schools hours.
On ; Tuesday, November 9, the
drive 'will become a mass affair.
All the cans Will be brought to St.
Mary V" school grounds .that ". day.
Outlying districts 'will bring in
their cans to the same local point.
The next day, November 10,
trucks from the Salem Bottling
Works will come to Mt. Angel and
gather up the piles of . cans. This
will limit the, time that the school
grounds ; is used as a , dumping
ground to. Just one day and fore
stall the cluttering up of the
premises.... "... . .. ,;
Walnuts Being
Harvested;
FAIRVIEW Walnut harvest
continues .to hold? the spotlight at
various farms here. - The rains
have delayed the work. : .
- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stephens
are parents' ;of a baby daughter
born recently.' - : ' .
Mrs. Demas Hooker. . left ... last
Thursday to visit her brother, who
Is in the service at Oakland, Calif .
Her mother, recently- from the
east,.. Is quite ill. . Bonnie ' Jean
Hooker, two and one-half years
old. Is being; cared for during her
mother's absence . at the ' home of
Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Bantsari.-
Mrs. Pal Gallegos and daugh
ter Patsy and sqn Buddy of Al
buquerque, NM, were over night
guests Tuesday "with Mr. and Mrs,
Bantsari. Mrs. Gallegos husband
was coach of athletics in the city
schools at Albuquerque, but has
taken a government job.
. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stephens
were guests for several clays with
Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard CranneR
near Taft Mr. Crannell has. a
government job as welder and his
work will last for more than a
month.
Mrs. Lola Compton Potter and
her "infant daughter are guests of
her - parents, Mr. - and : Mrs.
Charles Compton. Her husband
has been recalled to serve in the
marines, r
Fine-Flavored Green ;
Beans Still Picked
' UNIONVALE Green beans as
fine flavored as if grown during
the spring - season were picked
fresh from the vines in their gar
den and served for dinner Satur
day when their daughter, Mrs.. Ar
nold Brown and son Donald of
Portland were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. s C. J. Countiss
Which
Handicap
hi Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop
You Can Get
A Complete New Fall Outfit
Sril, Topcoat Cz Hal
Buy All 3 Together and .
"",..!'
!
AH New 1943-44 Fall & Winter Styles.
Super Quality 100 Wool Materials.
naid union craftsmen. Most durable, long wearing, i shape hold-!
regulars, stouts, shorts, and longs.
FOLLOWING ARE A FEW GROUPS TO !
CHOOSE FROM. MATCH OR BLEND ?
THE COLORS TO SUIT YOURSELF. 1;
$60 Value: $30 Suit, $25 Top
coat and $5 Hat, all 3 for.
. $65' Value: $35 Suit, $25 Top-
T , coat and $5 Hat; aU 3 for
$70 Value: $35 Suit, $30 Top
coat and $5 Hat, all 3 for
$75 Value : $40 Suit, $30 Top
coat and $5 Hat, all 3 for.l:..J
$80 Value : $40 'Suit; $35 Top
coat and $5 Hat, all 3 for.
$85 Value: $45 Suit, $35 Top
coat and $5 Hat, all 3 for.
$50
$55
$60
SS5
$70
minutes of your time is all it
walk upstairs and - see - how easy it is to get'
better clothes for $5 to $10 less at Joe's, rhere;
low rent, volume sales and small, profits, com-,
bined with Joe's 37 years' clothing experience
make these great savings possible. -.
Topcoats at My Usual Great
9
TTT
Upsidrs
;Stcp-;
00:
51 - Hcxl Dr
Chest Neared
At Aumsyille
U,-:,,-i!l,:.. :t 4i... r K-T.
- AUMSVILLE ?Mrs. D. W.
Lamb, chairman of the war chest
drive fori this community, has an- j
nounced the. sum of : $300 already j
contributed' with, seyeral pledges j
yet to 'be.; paid.' The committee
hope .to be able sood to announce
the payment or the full quota. ; !
- 'A Hallowe'en party With jail thej
ghostly trimmings was held at the ' ;
schoolhouse Friday rdght by- the'
high ' school - student' body and! i
teachers. - ' I J '
v Hallowe'en games and decor) i
ations made the affair an appro- j
priately s) festive event, and was; 1
enjoyed by most of ,'the members -1
of the student body ? T ! j '
C. F. Hein is ilHat his home,
here. He has been" in !poor health :
for some.time.' . , J ! '
Ellis Klein, son of Mr, and Mrs.' ;
lamette university inja"pre-med- !
les cours.' 7 -"'", .r.1v-'i ' ! . .( 'jf
Marion Rowland, aj former re-j
sident here and a graduate of the, j
Aumsville high school, last spring 4
has enrolled at Willamette uni
versity.
Endeavor roup
Attends Annual
Rally at Albany ! I
- U N 1 6 N V A li E i Seventeen j
members' of the Unionvale Evan-'.'
gelical Christian .Endeavor society ;
attended; the annual ; rally held.
Saturday, at Albany Jand brought
home the honors ror . tne second
place, iii ! attendance record. " The
rally drew 165 delegates from the
valley ; area. - Ther rally . was , held
at - the i Evangelical j - church j of
which Rev. D. W. aycox, a for
mer Unionvale minister, is pas
tor. Revi: Robert! Bennett led the
sessionj'of the rally. 'L;.;"ff .... -i
The Unionvale society ; enjoys
the distinction of t Miss Jeanne'.
Magee ij jierving as j ihe district
president and Miss; Myrtle Rock- f
hill is the secretary. )' ii
Mrs. ( Clarence Rockhill, Rev.
Mr. Bennett, Dohaid Gubser and
John Rihardsonj furnished trans-i
portation for those laltending from!
here.-ar c'VH f-';--. Jf ,
A turkey banquet was served at
5 pjn. ; !
Qub Entertained -
At Lvman Residence 11
i DAYTON Mf. and Mrs T4
Lyman 1 entertained 'the j i Day ton"
Townsend club 1 Monday evening
at their;; home in! the Webfoot jdis-
trict, with 22 members present.
! A short business 1 meeting was
held and a social; time was I en
joyed after dinner, was served at
8.p.mj!i-- rip
; The neat meetin will be held at
the home bf Mr, ind Mrs. Henry
Doud November 15 j when a pro-"
gram will be giveny : '... ik
Yon Donl' nave lo Pay
S45
to
Is the Averag4 Price Today
for. a Good Suit of i Topcoat
i ... K
1 1
, -
takes toi
Money ; Saving Prices
Look 1 for Joe's
; -Nedn Sign
Oyer iDoorway
!!
( ass
ii " j
i
-. -I- . ;f