'7omen and
Law' Topic ,
For Meetings
Home extension meetings
on
"Women and the Law" are to be
held at Silverton, Gates and
Swegle, during the coming week,
. according to Miss Frances Clinton,
home demonstration agent for
Marion county. '
- Monday afternoon Miss Clinton
will speak qn "Wartime Family
Living" to the Silverton Women's
club in the chamber of commerce
building. Mrs. George Jaefchke is
the club president. j
At 7:05 Tuesday morning, the
new time for the county farm and
home broadcast over KSLM, Miss
Clinton is to discuss the storage
of food canned and otherwise,
Every morning for ten minutes.
beginning at 7:05, members of the
extension staffs of Marion and
. Polk counties will broadcast, with
Tuesday mornings set for Miss
Clinton's discussion of home eco
nomic topics.
All O. Nelson will be the speak
, er on "Women and the Law" at
the Silverton extension unit Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Eugene Field school with Mrs.
Alf O. Nelson, chairman.
Walter. Bell of Stayton will dis
cuss the same subject for the
Gates Women's club at the school
house Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Stone is president.
- Carl Pope of Salem will accom
- panay -Miss Clinton and speak to
the Swegle home extension unit
Friday . afternoon at the school
auditorium. Mrs. Carroll Runner
is chairman of the unit.
These discussions on legal mat
ters of interest to women, such as
property rights, income taxes, how
to make wills, etc., are being con
. ducted by members of the Marion
County Bar association. Men as
well as women who are interested
are always welcome to attend the
meetings.
Free Hot Lunches
Plan, Aunisville;
Bazaar Arranged
AUMSVILLE Free hoi
lunches for the school children
began here Wednesday, in the
school dining room, with Mrs.
Nellie Mitchell doing the cook
ing. : She will be assisted in the
serving and dish washing by re
, lays of student helpers.
The annual bazaar will be held
at the schoolhouse all day, No
vember 18. This is to provide
funds to carry on the hot lunch
project - ' , '
. ; T. C" Mountain, who has - been
ill for? several"' weeks following an
attack of influenza, is in the Sa
lem General - hospital for several
days checkup.. r
Church Services
Set, Union Hill
UNION S HILL Rev. Kenneth
Knox, pastor of the Christian
church in Stayton, will hold
church services at the Union Hill
grange hall commencing on Sun
day,- November 14, at 2:30 p. m.
He ; will continue the services
once a month from November 14
on during the year. Sunday school
will be at 1:30 p. m. on church
Sundays. Other Sundays it will
be at 10:30 a. m.
PTA Council Meets
-v" PRATUM Melvin Lien, presi
dent of the Pratum Parent-Teach
er association, attended the Mar
ion County PTA council meeting
held at the YMCA in Salem Wed
nesday. A round table school of
instruction was led by Mrs. F, W.
Blum, president of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teach
era, aand Mrs. H. H.. George, first
vice president, both of Portland.
Kindergarten Will
Open Soon, Dallas
DALLAS Mrs. Helen Dennis
- wiU open a private kindergarten
at the junior high school building
Monday, November 8. Children
four and five years of age will be
admitted, classes to be held both
morning and afternoon. The Dal
lt3 Woman's club has been instru
mental in getting the school start
ed.
OUTDOOR CIR I Screen Actress K. T. Stevens makes use
of a spare moment from her film daties in Hollywood to get a good
dose of sun, enjoying nature from under an'wnbreUa.--
Mid -Willamette Yalley New
Reports From
Rolph to Talk
At 4 Meetings
Herbert Rolph, national vice
president of the Fanners Union,
will discuss the problems con
fronting farmers' at a series of
meetings in Marion county. Dur
ing the past year Rolph has con
ducted an organizational campaign
for the Farmers' Union through
the southern and "middle western
states.- He is familiar with the
legislative activities of the na
tional organization ' in Washing
ton, DC. Rolph has. been a Mon
tana farmer all his life and can
talk to farmers in their own lan
guage. ;
The meetings in Marion county
will start Monday night at th
Woodburn high school, November
8. Tuesday evening Rolph will
speak at Hayesville in the school
house, ! Wednesday at ML Angel
in the auditorium of St Mary's
school, - at Jefferson on the 11th
at the Masonic hall. All meetings
will open at 8 pm. These are all
open meetings to which the pub
lic is invited.
McKinney Talks
At North Howell
HEC Meeting
NORTH HOWELLThe Home
Economics club of the North
Howell grange met at the hall
Wednesday afternoon with the
chairman, Mrs. K. D. Coomler,
presiding.
Miss Frances Clinton, home
demonstration agent, introduced
the guest speaker, W. W. McKin
ney, who spoke on "Women and
the Law," to an appreciative au
dience. Many questions were ask
ed which he courteously an
swered. The club is donating the com
fort the members have made to
the Red: Cross.7 They are also
making scrapbooks for service
men's ; hospitals.
Florence Oddie, Martha Vinton
and Lorene Stevens were appoint
ed to- purchase material and
make - kitchen curtains for the
hall. ;
The hostess committee for De
cember is Lorene Stevens, Josie
Stevens, Helen Wiesner and Nell
Hflfiker.
Hendershotts Are
To Operate Cafe
STAYTON After having oper
ated the Gem cafe for the last 18
months,' Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Eid
son have released their lease to
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendershott,
effective November 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Eidson are reno
vating their home at 1229 Third
street Upon completion of that
Mr. Eidson will be employed with
the Cobb - Construction company,
near -Tillamook.
Martsolfs Return
From Missouri
WEST SALEM Mrs. Lela Mar
stolf and daughter Louise arrived
home late Friday from Savannah,
Mos.,; where Mrs. Marstolf has
been undergoing treatment at a
hospital. In their overland motor
trip they encountered a great deal
of snow especially through the
mountains. Mrs. Marstolf is great
ly improved in health as a result
of the treatments.
Mrs. Raymond Wood, daughter-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood,
with j Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, both
of Amity, left Friday by stage for
Screven, Ga., to visit their hus
bands who are in the US army
and in training there.
Valley Births
SILVERTON Two girls were
born at the Silverton hospital No
vember 4, one to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo J. Boehmer and one to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Haggerty.
The Statesman's
Salem. Oregon. Sunday
Snell Praises SPARS
1 x
'
i .
Praising the manner In which SPARS have taken ever numerous
shore dnties of the coast guard. Gov. Earl Snell has set aside the
week of November 21 to 27 to honor them. He is shown above pre
senting his official proclamation to Ensign Frances Huxley. No
vember 23 wUl be known as SPAR day, falling on the first anni
versary of the founding of the coast guard women's reserves. An
Intensified SPAR enlistment program Is being launched throughout
the nation daring the anniversary
in charge of the Portland station. 808 SW Morrison, directing activ
ities in Oregon. Nearly S000 women from 20 to 36 have Joined the
SPARS during the first year. Authorized strength of the service is
. 15,000. Recruits receive training at Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs, C. Julian Is
At Home After
California Visit
FOR VAT J. FY Mrsj Catherine
Julian returned home Tuesday af
ter spending some time in Cali
fornia visiting her sons and in
Portland visiting a daughter. She
left for California late in the
summer. !
Mr.' and Mrs. John Tralk and
daughter of Mill City were Wed
nesday visitors at thej home of
their daughter, Mrs. George Ny
degger in Fox Valley, i
W. B. Matheny of Silverton was
a business caller here Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Julian took
his brother and sister-in-law to
Salem Wednesday where Mrs.
Julian, and small granddaughter
took the stage for Eugene to be
with their son, James Julian, who
is quite seriously ilL j This was
learned by receipt of a telegram
early Wednesday morning. Mr,
Julian and the Albert Julians went
on to Ocean Lake where the Hur
ley Julian family lives.
Mrs. Hugh Johnston and daugh
ter Kathryn went to Salem Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Hilda Humph
reys and family for aj couple of
days. j
(
Construction Firm
Has Dallas Office
DALLAS The Quarry Con
struction company of Oregon
City has established a branch of
fice in the rooms formerly oc
cupied by the Anderson Barber
shop. R. E. Connor is jthe super
intendent. The company has the
contract for crushing rock for the
new road that is being built by
Peter" Kiewit Sons , company,
known as the Monmouth-Pedee
section of the Dallas-Kings Val
ley highway and Bridgeport-Mon-mouth
road. Polk county. The
crushing is being done at the
quarry west of Dallas!
Eastern Star Has
Guests at Session;
-
Program Offered
s i ;
STAYTON Acacia chapter of
the Eastern Star lodge entertain
ed visitors from Turner and Jef
ferson. I
A program and drill by the
drill team was given during the
evening. j
Refreshments Mtere j served in
the dining hall on tables decorat-
Patient Recovering
DALLAS Miss Helen Butler is
recovering nicely front an emer
gency appendectomy performed at
the Dallas hospital Monday. Miss
Butler, librarian at the . Dallas
high school, was stricken Sunday.
; UaiaSed-
Doctor on active dorr with
Nervy desires permanent
residence lor family. '
Modern furnished j or un
furnished I apartment ' or
house In aood condition.
EXCELLENT
: ' REFERENCES -
Community Correspondents
Morning November 7. 1943
4'?
,7
S i i
iniiiwi. wm iniKfi.--,
week with Ensign Huxley, officer
Missionary Tells
Of China at Meet
Of Pratum Society
CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs.
John Steiner was hostess to the
Pratum Mennonite Missionary
society Thursday afternoon. Miss
Fast, who was a missionary in
China, gave an interesting talk
on China and her experiences
there.
Refreshments were served to
about 20 women by Mrs. Steiner
assisted by Mrs. Leonard Harms
Mrs. W. E. Nafziger is spending
a week at Bremerton, Wash., get
ting acquainted with her new
granddaughter, Mary Ann
Compte.
Le
Homecoming Meet
Is Held by Dayton
Farmers9 Union
DAYTON Thirty-three mem
bers attended the annual home
coming meeting of the Dayton
Farmers Union local Thursday
night at the Webfoot grange hall.
A fellowship dinner was served
at 8 p.m. Members from Newberg,
Marion and Arbor Grove locals
assisted the Dayton members with
the miscellaneous program.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rutschmann
were taken in as new members.
He is agriculture instructor at the
Dayton union high school. v
The annual" .election of, officers
will be held at the next meeting.
Grand. Island Club
Has First Meeting
Of Fall Season
GRAND ISLAND Fair attend
ance was had at the first meeting
of the season'of the Grand Island
Community club. The school, un
der the direction of the teachers,
Mrs. Will Duren and Mrs. James
Richardson, presented -a miscell
aneous Halloween program, con
sisting of plays, readings and songs
and special-. musical numbers on
the marimba by Rev. and Mrs.
Dallas Meserve.
Refreshments of pie and coffee
were served by Mrs. Roy E. Will
and Mrs. Louis Will, and their as
sistants. Civic Club to Meet
MONMOUTH The Civic club
will meet Thursday afternoon,
November 11, at the city hall.
Tuesday afternoon members of
the Civic club and the Social Hour
club met with the Independence
Woman's club. Mrs. C A Fratzke
of Independence presented a book
review. ' - . ' :
'-KB
S. 1
1 --4.,-
MA Elf
LIEU AIID UOEIEIl
: DEnYDRATQIl V0011 Oil
POTATOES
'f - Essential War Industry . ' '
Shifts" 7 A. M.-3 P. U 3-11 P. 11 P. M7 A. M.
: , Rgister at Panlus Bros. - Trade & High Sts. .
- Starting Friday ! P. BI, Nov. 12th i - - -
PilULUS FCOD PRODUCTS CO. ;
Northr Front St. J
PAGE THREE
Pleasantdale
Club Convenes
r-::.H ir-: : ! . ..
PLEASANTDALE Floyd Mc-
Farlane was elected president of
the Pleasantdale Community club
at the first meeting following the
summer recess. About 50 residents
of the district attended.' Mrs. Cla
rence Launer was elected vice
president, and- Mrs. Vernon Fos
ter, the teacher secretary-treasurer.
l '.
Mayor Carl Francis of Dayton
spoke in. connection with dedica
tion of the service flag with 25
stars for men from this district in
the armed forces. Jn.the-PXsJejLXJlJunnjack is the leader. Officers
their entry into the service, the
men were: Wendell Willard, navy;
Sam Whitney, navy; Francis
Whitney, army; Elwyn Dorsey,
navy; David Dorsey, army; Vaugh
Dorsey, army; Merle Reichstein,
army; William King, army; Allen
Nichols, army; Herbert Christen
son, army; Donald Christenson,
navy; Burlyn Gubser, army; Amzy
Cinnamon, army; Ronald Drans-
feldt, army; Gailen Freshour,' ar
my; Vernon Hadley, army; Fran
cis Duell, navy; Arthur Mtirphy,
navy; Emil Kau, navy; Joseph
Senn, army; Louis Senn, navy;
Edmund Edwards, army; Verle
Edwards, navy; Elmer -Edwards,
navy. j
The program included numbers
by local people and by three Mex
ican laborers who sang their na
tive songs with guitar accompa
niment.
Charles Planalp
Death Is Sudden .
ALBANY Word was received
in Albany of the, sudden death of
Charles D. Planalp at the home
of his son Russell in Grants Pass
on Wednesday, November 3.
Mr. Planalp had been a resi
dent of Albany for the past 30
years, and had sold his home here
only a few days ago, leaving in
company with his son for Grants
Pass to make his home. Funeral
services will be held in Grants
Pass on Saturday, November 6,
and the body will be brought to
Albany on Monday for burial in
the Masonic cemetery.
Post-War Plan
For Scio Talked
SCIO Postwar readjustment
and development were - discussed
by the town council . Monday in
response to request of the state
highway department ! for details
of the plan. In view of the fact
that the local municipal board
has formulated no program to
that end, it was decided to defer
action.
The council also discussed op
eration of the withholding tax as
it affects city employes. 1
N. Howell School
Census Total 75
NORTH HOWELL The annual
school census reports have just
been completed and show a total
of 75 school age children between
four and 20 years of age in this
district of 75 families. There are
28 girls and 47 boys.
In the schoolroom proper there
are 13 pupils in the primary room
and 19 in the upper room.
The two eighth grade pupils are
Helen Mcllwain and Rolleen
Rickard. "
Rat Eradication
Sign-Up Is Advised
SILVERTON Silverton's
rat
eradication day is nearing, city of-,
ficials report urging that all Sil
verton people who wish to parti
cipate in the program register, at
once at the city hall. J j
Plans to date call for a wide
spread poison program to be car
ried out under the supervision of
the federal fish and wild life ser
vice.4 Lewis Yates," street commis
sion, will assist ' . ' j . '
Daughters Visit ' . v
ST. LOUIS Theresa Manning,
who is in her third year of high
school at ML Angel academy, and
May Manning, who is! employed at
Providence .: hospital in Portland,
have recently visited at the home
of their parents, Mr and Mrs.
Alex' Manning;. ' - .
0
FOR
mm
Hda Taylor
ToHeadQub
At Sunny side
SUNNYSIDE Voting to con
tinue I meetings ; this winter, the
Sunnyside C omm uniJtyT club
Thursday night elected Hda Tay
lor, president; Mrs. Alta Sher?
wood, - vice ,. . president; Maxine
Sherwood, secretary treasurer,
and , to the executive committee
Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Mrs. Poole,
Mrs. TAlice .Feller and Harry Pear
son; Melvin Hagedorn, song; lead
er; Mrs. Warren McNiel and Hen
ry Feller, sergeants-at-arms. The
next meeting will be December 3.
, The Ladies' Friendly Hour club
met Thursday , at 'Mrs. Frank Bar
nett's . for an . all . day. meeting.
They did Red Cross sewing . and
started knitting. Fourteen ; were
present. The next meeting' will be
held at Mrs. Cliff Feller in' Salem.
It will be an all day meeting. '
: The Girls' 4H sewing dub met
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul
elected were:' President, Imogehe
McNiel; vice - president. Sheila
Tucker; 'secretary, : Carolyn Eck
ersley. The next meeting will be
November " 17. 'h "-'! ; ; .vu -:
- Charier and r Paul ' Taylor are
hauling turkey feathers from the
poultry house in -Salem -to fertilize
their ground. J -, r .
Charlie Jones suffered a severe
j leg spnfa .Thursday and is on
crutches. - r ;
The report of , the United War
Chest for Sunnyside was $104.91
collected by Miss Lely Feller,
Mrs. Violet Hechard and Mrs. Ilda
Taylor. i ,
Mrs. Egelston to
Teach Near Seattle j "
MONMOUTH Mrs. Barbara
Egelston returned recently from
California, where she had spent
several months with her husband,
Lt. Clay Egelston, who is now
overseas. Mrs. Egelston has ac
cepted a teaching position in the
high school at Ren ton, near
Seattle, for the balance of ; the
school year. She taught home eco
nomics last year in Monmouth
high school. Her home in Mon
mouth is leased to ; her nephew,
Arthur Stump. ;
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1 ? fllsQ?'' )i charming ring has a pack- J j "V J i
X .rW NT V ling diamond Both are perfeolr i tlJ tZj A 1
1 ' jlamorous 3-piece dresser act m 4 -
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J I - " V5?S i tnaagemew ring ' 3-Oijmond cre- .Modern charm f.
iA ' rJ y - with genuine : "K- highi ufc fA t.
m-W ,0 f , $2759 62" '0713 : :.I
17 X'i JIWILIRSiOPTOMITIirSTS --
I Klcctioa of N.uooaily A AV 7 J J fi ' 1;. ? O i i
j , . venised watches for your ia- isM -JLS Vw ' S"T f 7T1'li ' F - 3
IX spectioa. Come aod choose. gn Y P 1 K !, t
Yf asy credit terms. ' ' i r'( Jj ifi 0 IjK 1IA?D V
j A ; $19.75 u 'IMJZ ),rjic-,.-,-.taiv . pi
! kr-rf egr ear tag skt g ar ' ft ft egfct t&I mz graggi
Ambulance - Corps
And State Guard
To Sponsor Dances
SCIO Capt. Velma Jones an
nounced - Wednesday ' that, al
though she and Mr. Jones plan to
move to Albany as soon as prac
ticable, she will continue to di
rect activities of the Scio unit of
Oregon . ambulance ". corps ; until
her- successor is well' established
at the head of the movement. '
The 5 corps; and the Scio com
pany of Oregon state guard will
give public dances . alternately
every, two weeks, beginning about
the middle of November, it was
announced. These -dancing parties
acre to be held in the Scio gym
nasium and proceeds wil be ap
plied on -purchase of an ambu
lance for possible emergency use
in Scio . and community, accord-
ing to announced plans.' Member
ship is expected to reach 25 this
week. 1 r; "" "
Camp Adair Land
Payments
er
MONMOUTH Mrs; Nella Old
en who owned a large farm in the
Elkins section southwest of Mon
mouth, was granted $15,000 for
her, farm in a recent, court hear
ing. Her farm went into' the can
tonment, and she had been allow
ed $12,000 by government ap
praisers. . Appealing her case, she
was given $3,000 more, v-: , ; ;
" Andrew J. Bagley, whose small
farm tract had been 'appraised at
$1250, was granted $1950 in fed
eral court hearing last week." His
land also went into the canton
ment " . -'. . . ."
Eastern Stars Go - V
To Stayton Meet " ; :-
. SCIO Among local members of
the Order of the Eastern Star at
tending regular meeting of Stay
ton chapter Tuesday night were
Mrs. Bess Philippi, Mrs. Nell
Zander and Mrs. Gladys Leffler.
Mrs. Philippi has been a member
of Stayton chapter about 37 years
and had the distinction of senior
ity in point of "membership in
that chapter among those in at
tendance Tuesday night Members
of Turner and Jeff erson were in
vited guests.
Henutiful FncArnrilA i f3 H3 A a! J 11
Cafetei4o' for
Silvertcm High
Talked, PITA
. : r - il -
SILVERTONCafeteria for the
high school an improvement and
continuation of the lunchroom for
the grades formed the discussions
in, the conference jgrbujp of the
Parent-Teacher association meet
ings Thursday following, the regu
lar J business session, j oyer which
Mrs. W. IL Wopdard presided.
At the busbiess session, Miss
Helvie Silver reported on student
aid; Mrs. F. Groux reported that.
20 new members had been inter
viewed in the Inbnth and Mrs. V.
R. Casebeer that the: Carnival of
Nations, to be sponsored by the
fPTA will be j held December 3
Mrs. F. J. RojUbal gave a report
from the couaty PTAj stressing
recreation for! adults as well as
chUdren. -''V
Grade teachers and
grade stu-
dent mothers discussed
the lunch
room and expressed 1pcj
hope that
federal aid to jbe had both in the
way of labor assistance and financial-
help. Thef high school teach
ers land parents' made j temporary
plans for a cafeteria which they
hope will materialize
ft
Training; jSciiool
Invites Parents t
; j; - - .. j ft i : .
. ;lONMOUTl4ln observance of
National Education week, . Miss
Dora Scheffskey principal of the
training school; announces that an
invitation is jbeing .extended to
parents . and others interested in
education to visit the scjhool Tues
day, November p. While visitors
ar!eff welcome at any tirne, parents
areV urged especially, to visit the
school Tuesday, j
(The Parent reaches
will meet November
association
8 in the
training, ' school
building. . Mrs. .
Hugh Van Loan is president.
is , -a- . ,.
Stiff ers Seyere Cold
I- ?! :'i -I- 8 ; - - '
! GRAND, j ISLAND r-f. Raymond
Palmer is ill at his home with a
severe cold,' presumably brought
on if because of silo 'filling work
when the fodder was wet - , ,
u i
- !
4
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. J
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