Aumsville's
Bazaar Set
November 17
AUMSVILLE The annual ba
zaar will be held at the school
house Thursday, November 18.
Miss Jaquet is in charge of the
program, Mrs. Fitz the popular
ity contest, Mrs. Fred Garbe food
soliciting and John Smith collec
tion of funds. Committees in
charge of various features in
clude: i Property managers, Lee High
berger, Fred Garbe, Bill Roberts
and Omar Roberts.
Hostesses, Golda ; Smith, Mae
Lamb, Mrs. Sehon, Mrs. Claxton,
Mrs. Riches,' Mrs. T. C. Mountain,
Irma Speer.
Candy booth, Mrs. Bradley,
Mrs. Perkins, Miss Violet Perkins.
" Decorating, Tony Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sim
kins, Peggy Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.
Bland Speer, Roy Wilcox.
Pop and ice cream, Mr. and
Mrs. Coates, Charlotte Bates,
Omar Roberts.
Soliciting, Mrs. Bradley, - Mrs.
Paul Collins, Mrs. Charles Ma
lone, Mrs. Holmouist, Mrs. El
mer Klein.
Consignment goods, Mrs. Elmer
-klein, Mrs. Ellis.
Beauty shop,. Madge Wilcox,
Bonnie Klein, Martha C reason,
Agda Malone.
Country store, Fred Steiner, Mr.
Hamm.
Hamburger stand, Mr. and Mrs.
Gaius Fuson, Mr. Worthen, Peg
gy Bradley.
Dining room, Mrs. Lane, Mrs.
Wilson. Mm. Bph.
- Coffee, Mrs. Van Waggoner.
Cake and pies, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
D. Wallace, Mrs. Beech.
Kitchen, Mrs. Fred Garbe, Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Gjesdal, Mrs. Kil
linger, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Steiner,
Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Holmquist, Mrs.
Berry, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Smel
ser, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Ribaut, Mrs.
Willard, Mrs. Schafter, Mrs. Sut
ton. Sewing booth, Mrs. Worthen,
Mrs. White, Mrs. Hough.
Comittees in charge of three
concessions include: Bland Speer,
Roy Wilcox, Lee Suttbn and Lee
Highberger; Grace Richards and
Mrs. Sundlie; Elmer Klein, Mr.
Winn, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Hough and
Mr. Highberger.
Hay's Funeral
Set for Today
SILVERTON Funeral ser
vices for James Hay, 66, will be
held from the Memorial chapter
of the Ekman funeral home Sat
urday at 2 o'clock. Hay died un
expectedly late Monday afternoon
and arrangements have been
awaiting the arrival of his son,
vrevirge wuu was suiuonra i tunp
G ruber, Okla. The son expects to
arrive late Friday.
Hay was born November 14,
1877 at Yreka, Calif., and had
lived at Silverton since 1912.
Survivors are the widow, Lilly
May Hay; children, Mrs. Grace
Beck of Tokeland, Wash., Merle
Hay of Ontario, Pvt. Earl Hay
in North Africt, Pvt. George
Hay, Mrs. Alice McCoy, Medford,
Mrs. Frances Richard, Mrs. Hilda
Martin and David Hay all of Sil
verton; two brothers. Arch Hay of
Alturas, Calif., and Lee Hay of
The Dalles.
Grand Island Corn
Brings Good Price
GRAND ISLAND Golden
Cross variety sweet corn planted
July 13, was harvested the first
f this week and sold at Portland
markets for $1.75 and $2 for five
dozen ears, by Adelbert Smith.
The corn was in perfect condition
for table use, despite the lateness
of the season.
Grangers News
NORTH HOWELL The regu
lar meeting of North Howell
grange will be held Monday
night, November 15 at the hall.
Election of officers will be the
chief order of business and the
usual no-host supper will follow
the regular session.
All tnekered bp and rarin to so
star, at Winsockl's senior prom.
agent, en the right. Then there's
the Broadway show, "Best Foot Forward," namely Kenny Bowers,
" Jack Jordan and Tommy Dlx. In this MGM musical of the same
name, Harry James and his music, Virginia Weldler, Chill Wills,
? Nancy Walker and a host of others give out with their best com
mdr moments. All this and more
ward," starting Sunday at the
j an exciilsar murder mystery with Tom Conway and Jean Brooks,
. c:r.-!j.es the daar!e bill at the
Mid -Willamette Valley News
. ; ;
I Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents
PAGE TEN
Mrs. Comstock
Again Heads
Rural Women
OAK POINT Mrs. Ellis Lau
derbackf and Hazel Hughes enter
tained Independence Rural Wom
an's club Tuesday afternoon at
the Lauderback home. Mrs. C. C.
Comstock, president, called the
meeting to order.
It was voted to renew the two
subscriptions to the Readers Di
gest for two day .rooms at Camp
Adair.
Mrs. Grove Peterson gave a re
port of the meeting of neighbor
ing day at the Woman's club In
Independence on November 9.
Hazel Hughes was appointed to
make plans for club members to
give their pint of blood to the
Red Cross. "
The health committee reported
Mrs. Abe Terjerson and Mrs.
Rodney Peterson on the sick list.
The club voted in three new
members, Mrs. Roy DeAnnond,
Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs.
Carl DeAnnond.
Election of officers resulted in
Mrs. C C. Comstock being re
elected as president, Mrs. Ellis
Lauderback as vice president,
Mrs. R. A. Alderson, secretary,
Florence Titus, assistant secreta
ry, Mrs. T. J. Primus, treasurer,
and Mrs. Hugh "Rogers, journalist
The next meeting is the Christ
mas meeting with exchange of
gifts and will be at the home of
Mrs. Orley Brown on December
14. Pumpkin pie and tea were
served by the hostesses.
i Invited guests for the after
noon, were Mrs. Roy DeArmond,
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Paul
Hershey, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Cecil
Hultman of Buena Vista, Mrs. H.
Bartel and Mrs. Josephine Wal
ker of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bartel and
sons, Marvin and Jerry, were
dinner guests Sunday of his cou
sin, Henry Bartel and family of
Harrisburg.
Miss Betty Lou Alderson is
spending this weekend in 'Eugene
as guest of her sister, Mary Al
derson. Mary is on the faculty at
the university as graduate assist
ant in physical education and is
also studying for her master's de
gree. Mrs. Josephine Walker of Sa
lem was a visitor Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Houk. She also visited her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Walker, and
Mrs. Delia Morrison In Independ
ence. Movies Shown
At CDA Meet
MT. ANGEL Members of the
Catholic Daughters of America
were treated to an hour's show
ing of motion pictures of local
events and interesting excursions
by Alois Keber at the club room
of St. Mary's school Monday night.
The pictures were shown as spe
cial feature of the social meeting
that followed the regular busi
ness session.
Sgt. Antonia Baker of the
WACs, here on furlough, from
Mississippi, gave an interesting
talk on the work and life in the
women's army. Sgt. Baker, who is
a member of the Catholic Daugh
ters, was the first Mt. Angel girl
to join the WACs. She is head
cook of her outfit.
The evening's social was round
ed out with card playing, prizes
going to Mrs. Albert Diehl, Mrs.
Joe Den eke, Mrs. Ed Hoffer, Mrs.
Walter Wruble and Mrs. John Be
gin. i Refreshments were served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Ed
Hammer.
7 i
Is Locale Ball, the Invited movie
That's William Gaxtoa, her press
three of the original stars from
can be seen la "Best Foot. For
Elsmoro theatre. "Seventh Vletlm
Elslnore theatre.
5- i-
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning,
Thirteen-Inch Field Corn
Ears Being Husked; Harvest
Of Filberts
Neanng
" UNIONVALE Field corn, many of the ears measuring mdre
than 13 inches in length and eight inches in circumference at
the butt end is being husked in a four acre upland non-irrigated
field at the C. J. Countiss f arm. The corn will be used to feed
poultry and livestock on the farm.
An up-to-date new deep well
Taylor Heads
Santiam
Valley Grange
LYONS Officers of the San
tiam" Valley grange elected at the
meeting Friday night include Ed
Taylor, master; John Lambrecht,
reelected overseer; Mrs. Leora
Stevens, secretary; Mrs. Anna B.
Julian, treasurer; Mrs. Fern Slet
to, lecturer; Mrs. Dorothy Reid,
chaplain; Carl Reid, steward, El
mer Taylor, assistant steward;
Mrs. Celene Taylor, lady assist
ant steward; Glen Rogers, gate
keeper; Mrs. Beatrice Hiatt, Po
mona; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor,
Ceres; Mrs. Mabel Patton, Flora;
Mrs. Garnette Bassett, musician;
George Berry, Albert Julian and
Lloyd Sletto, executive commit
tee. Mrs. Garnette Bassett was
appointed home economics chair
man. Refreshments were served af
ter the business meeting.
Miss Constance Bodeker, home
economics teacher in the Molalla
high school, and Miss Betty Jean
Bodeker, student at Oregon State
college, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hester of
Salem visited Thursday and Fri
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Bressler. Mrs. Hester is
sister of Mr. Bressler.
Miss Lucille Lewis, teacher in
the Scio school, spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berry, Mis
ses Margaret and Joyce Berry,
Floyd, jr., and James of Mabel
spent the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Berry, and Mrs. Albert
Carr and daughters, Gloria, Kath
erine and Nadine, of Mill City
were also guests at the Berry
home Sunday.
Arthur Anderson who has been
confined to his home for the past
week with mumps is reported
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent
the last of the week at the coast.
Mrs. Alex Bodeker carried the
mail during Mr. Allen's absence.
Church Services
Slated Sunday,
Union Hill Hall
UNION HILL Church
ser-
vices will be held at the Union
Hill grange hall on Sunday, No-
1 vember 14, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
school will be at 1:30 p. m.
Grange social night will be Sat
urday, November 13. Committee
on entertainment and lunch is
Mr. and Mrs. Byron McElhaney
and Mr. and Mrs. Varny Scott.
Mrs. H. H. Peters underwent
a major operation at the Deacon
ess hospital in Salem.
Mrs. Schinidgal to
Return to Chicago
After Month Visit
CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs. Jo
seph Schmidgal plans to return to
Chicago Saturday after a month's
visit here with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Paul Dettwyler, and
other relatives and friends. Mrs
Schmidgal came home at this
time to see her brother. Alfred
Dettwyler, who was home on fur
lough from California where he
Is with the army. Mrs. Schmid-
gal's husband is also in the army
and is stationed In Chicago.
. Mr. and Mrs. Maco v Allison.
(Emmaline Nafziger), visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Naf
ziger, for the weekend. Edgar
Nafziger, who Is a member of the
parachute division of , firefighters
in Montana, is spending a 21 day
vacation at home.
Goes to California
NORTH HOWELL Spending
the winter In San Francisco is
miss EUen Vinton, who went
south a week ago. While in the
bay city Miss Vinton will be
guest of her , sister, ' Mrs. Lois
Cashen, and also of a former
neighbor, Mrs.' Mary Seism Os-
Polk Station Over
War Chest Quota
POLK STATION The War
Chest campaign has just been
completed here, with receipts $6
over the dsitrict quota. Mrs. Ed
ward Richter did the soliciting
and collected : K .whereas ' only
$35 had been expected.
November 12. 1943
Wmdup
electric pump has been installed
at the unionvaie schooihouse.
Mrs. Louis Magee left Monday
in response to a message announ
cing the death of her grandniece,
Sharon Smith, at Seattle. The
child was about 'three years old
and had been. ill several weeks.
Seventy members and friends
attended church and Sunday
school here last Sunday.
Ralph Stoutenburg, 15 of Carl
ton, formerly of this district, who
has been seriously ill for four
weeks with what has been diag
nosed as polio, Is improving, rel
atives report.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bennett
and Mrs. Matt Warren attended
the Salem district Women's Chris -
tion Missionary conference held
Tuesday at Corvallis with dele
gates of more than 150 attending.
Sunday, November 14, special
service and collection for Evan
gelical churches foreign missions
will be observed' at the local
church.
Sundaq, November 28 the an
nual homecoming and rally day
will be observed at the Union
vale Evangelical church.
If present weather conditions
continue the filbert picking is ex
pected to be completed this week
at the J. S. Coomler orchard.
Lyorts Methodist
Church Quarterly
Conference Held
LYONS Dr. J. Egdar Purdy,
district superintendent of Meth
odist church, held an interesting
meeting at the Lyons Methodist
church Thursday evening. A no
host supper was served followed
by the quarterly conference held
in the community hall. Dr. Purdy
centered his address on church
loyalty. Two special numbers
were included in the evening's
program.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Lyons Meth
odist church held its meeting at
the home of Mrs. G. Paul Johns
ton in Fox Valley. Rev. J. A.
Roork was in charge of the de
votions. Plans were completed and
committees appointed for the ba
zaar which will be held Friday
night, November 12, at the com
munity hall. Mrs. George ClipfelL
chairman of the program com
mittee reports that the program
will be held at 8 o'clock. Present
for the afternoon were Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Roork, Mrs. Paul Smith,
Mrs. Hal Howard, Mrs. George
Huffman, Mrs. Catherine Julian,
Mrs. Daisy Johnston, Mrs. Joe
Weitman, Mrs. Albert Julian and
Mrs. G. Paul Johnston.
Valley Births
FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Ju
lius Marx are the parents of a
son, Emmett Ronald, born at the
McMinnville hospital Sunday, Oc
tober 31. He weighed eight
pounds and 11 ounces. Mrs. Marx
before her marriage was Miss El
sie Pumala of this district. Their
home now is a large farm south
of Amity.
ALBANY Mr. and Mrs. Jim-
mie Mespelt are the parents of a
son born in a Eugene "hospital.
Mrs. Mespelt is the former Ruthie
Allen of Crabtree. The Mespelts
who have been living at River-
view, are moving soon to Eugene,,
where Mespelt is. employed.
WOODBURN William Omar
is ; the name to be given to the
newly arrived son of Mrs. Mar
garet Jackson Hastie'and the late
William Has tie. The baby, weigh
ing 8 pounds and six ounces, was
born at the Deaconess hospital,
Salem, last Saturday, November
6, and was named for his late
father and his grandfather. He is
the first grandchild for Mrs. Mary
Jackson. .
Word has come to Mrs. . L. S.
Mochel of the arrival of a little
granddaughter, Alice Maude, born
to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mochel,
of Corning, NY. This is the third
child in the family,' and second
girl, the oldest being a. boy.
GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. John
Doran are parents of a son, born
October 28. Their first child, he
weighed eight pounds eight oun
ces. He has been named Kenneth
John.
t!ov; Sh3 SI::ps,
"Cash end Cor'
V Without Painful BorVacho
Wfea aorder ef kidaey ftaeUoo perafta
pchoBous irattwr to twmia in yoy Uood. is
tel. Pum loa of pep ad Marry, getting p
h,dnhn and illniai . fwrnniU or i
paaMgta) with amrtiag and banana:
tunea how tber ia aianallnin wrong with
jrvor kidaay or bladder. -
t't waitl Amkyotar dntrit far Doe.
FQla, aed ewncn fully by wiilHnne for vrar
40 yeim. TW riT kappy iftiM aad will keiy
tha IS nilee e kidney iubea fiaah eat pomoa
ena iraata UV9 jwa Mwd. Get Pwa'i J't
Cloverleaf
Rebekah Lodge
50 Years Old
INDEPENDENCE Fiftieth an
niversary of Cloverleaf Rebekah
lodge of Independence was cele-r
bated with a homecoming meet
ing recently at which more than
75 members responded to roll call.
Corrie Hubbard, who was a
charter member of this lodge, and
is a past president of the Re
bekad assembly of Oregon, gave
an interesting and informative
history of the lodge's organization.
Cloverleaf Rebekah lodge was
organized and received its char
ter November 3, 1893, with 46
charter members. First officers
were: Annie Sandercock, noble
grand; Margaret Goodman, vice
grand; Gertrude Pen tl and, secre
tary; Nancy Claggett, treasurer;
Mrs. J. M. Vanderyren, conduct
or; Cornelia Claggett, -warden;
William Sandercock and Louis
Alexander, right and left sup
porters to noble grand; Al Good
man and Carrie Hubbard, right
and left supporters to the vice
grand; Julia Douty, inside guar
dian. The charter was presented to
the lodge by C. L. Parker, at the
time deputy grand master. The
degree staff of Elmira lodge of
Dallas conferred the Rebekah de
gree on the 46 charter members.
The homecoming meeting was
opened with the singing of Amer
ica, followed by prayer by the
chaplain, Ruth Grantham, and two
numbers by an orchestra consist
ing of Mrs. Irene Seeley, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed W under and Mrs. Angie
Bradway.
Following Mrs. Hubbard's talk,
several scenes in tableau, were pre
sented by Beverly Harpole, Edra
Coon, Clara Groves, Mr. Kerns
and Mrs. Calbreath, with music
by Mrs. Edna Irvine and Mrs.
Wunder. .
Mrs. Erma Cooper, noble grand,
presented or sent gifts on behalf
of the lodge to the three surviv
ing charter members, Corrie Hub
bard, Alta Craven and Julia
Douty. Following the program, re
freshments were served in the
dining room which was decorat
ed in yellow and bronze chrysan
themums and gold candles, with
a large anniversary cake as a
centerpiece.
Committees responsible for the
homecoming program included:
Entertainment, Corrie Hubbard,
Anna White and Bess Craven; in
vitations, Beverly Harpole, Edra
Coon and Edna Irvine; decora
tions, Erma Cooper, Edra Coon
and Beverly Harpole; refresh
ments, Zelman Hanna, Maxine
Lehman, Georgia Holt and Clara
Fetters.
Barbara Gerig
Funeral Is Held
ALBANY Miss Barbara C.
Gerig, 60, a resident of Oregon
for 40 years, died in the Fisler
Nursing home Monday, Novem
ber 8. Funeral services were Jield
from the Fortmiller Funeral home
at 1 o'clock Wednesday, with
Rev. N. M. Birky conducting the
services. Burial will be in Riv
erside cemetery.
Born in Wayland, Iowa, July
23, 1833, Miss Gerig came to Ore
gon in 1903. She is survived by
six brothers, Simon, Amos, C. C;
and Ben all of Albany, Martin
of Wayland, Iowa, and Henry of
Lebanon, and two sisters, Mrs.
Fannie Roth of Wayland, Iowa,
and Mrs. Lizzie Roth of Lebanon.
557 Ration Books
Issued at Gervais
GERVAIS The ration com
mittee distributed 557 copies of
ration book 4 during the recent
sign-up.
The Altar society of Sacred
Heart church met Wednesday af
ternoon and planned a card party
to be held at the parish hall Sun
day night, November 14. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Susee are chairmen of
the committee in charge.
- Mr. and Mrs. C M. Van Zuyer
left . Tuesday for Los Angeles
where they will spend two weeks
at the home of Mrs." Van Zuyer's
brother who Vis quite " I1L
If vou need to
C.5H)
l:r, Hero's One of th Boat
' and Quickest Hem Ways! -
Toa tirla who suffer from slmpto ona
aU or wbo loee no mucb during
niontbly periods that you feel ttred.
vwaaogged out" due to tow blood-lrott-lrt
today try Idl K. Pink
g:rtconpoua4ABLrra twlta
ail'lfl Iron).1 -- '..i
- ptnkham'S Tablets la on of the
ereateat Wood-Iron tonics you can buy
tobelp build up red blood to sire mors
strengtn and energy and to promote a
toon robust btoodatrcam . la wen
Taken as directed - plnVnam'a
Tablets la on of the be ana
quickest borne way to set pre
cious iron Into the blood. Just
try tnem for mt fee p days
then see U you, too, don t re
markably benefit. Follow label
CtfecUox WtU teorUt tryingl
3
Poster Girl
n
Most photogenic WAC In the army
air forces west of the Mississ
ippi is the compliment bestow
ed on Mary Lou Ferguson, 26,
of Lowry Field, Colo, former
Pittsburgh, Pa., candy clerk. As
a result, Miss Ferguson's picture
will be displayed j on posters
from St. Louis to the west coast
1b connection with the national
" Alr-WAC recruiting campaign.
(International Soundphoto.)
Lois Burk Is
First Woman
Mail Carrier
ALBANY To Miss Lois
Bark goes the honor of being
the first woman city mall car
rier in Albaay. On various oc
casions women have acted as
substitute carriers on the rural
- routes, bat In the city limits
. only men have delivered the
mail.
Miss Bark also has the honor
of carrying the first mail to the
city's newest residential addi
tion, linnmont, where more
than 10t new homes have re
cently been erected. Miss Bark
has been making one dally de
livery of mail In the business
section.
Mail for the Linnmont ad
dition will bo picked vp from
a relay ' box. The first house-to-house
delivery was made
Tuesday. Delivery had been
held Up earlier pending com
pletion of sidewalks, Installation
of mail boxes and numbering
of residences.
Open House Set
For November 17
At Looney Butte
LOONEY BUTTE The public
is invited to an open house to be
held at the Looney Butte school
November 17 at 2 pjn.
The pupils are studying or
ganization of books. A class book
is being made to fix information
gained. Each pupil is responsible
for designated selections. Wicfe
reading and examination of vari
ous types of books are being pro
moted. The older girls have begun to
catalogue the six years issues of
the National Geographic maga
zine on the shelves, using the
card system. They find many
subjects of interest which here
after can be quickly located.
Raymond Terhune, Jean and
LeRoy Farm en and Robert
Barnes have been absent in re
cent days .because of "flu." ,
Witek in Coast Guard '
WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Nov. 10
(P)-Nicholay "Mickey" Witek, 27-year-old
second baseman of the
New York Giants, was inducted
into the US coast guard today.
THE OLD JUDGE SASTS... . ' ' ""' " ' 1
- -I'll .;vl
" Yea, Tm afraid there's no denyin it. Judge
. jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motor
ized equipment have taken the place of the
good old horse in modern warfare." . .
fit's true of lots of things in this war,
Eben. Every day we hear of new tactics and
requirements and new uses of products. For
instance, take the alcohol that is used for
war purposes. In World War 1, this vitally
: needed product was used mostly in making
smokeless powder, chemical warfare materi
als and medical supplies. Today it must do
Pythian Sisters Will Fete 4
Mrs. Queen Woqd Recently
Named Grand Chief of Order
INDEPENDENCE The reception qf the Willamette Temper of
Pythian Sisters for Mrs. Queen Wood, recently chosen grand ciicf
for the state, will be held Monday night at the lodge buildftg.
Conference
Keizer ScKoolt
! KEIZER Rev. A.1 K. Loewen
of West Salem will be the princi
pal "speaker, at the weekend con
ference sponsored by the Ameri
can Sunday school union' Friday,
Saturday and Sunday in the Kei
zer school auditorium. "Approved
Unto God" is the theme of the
conference, in which Sunday
schools of Middle Grove, Swegle,
Eola, , Waconda and Keizer are
participating. .The public is wel4
come to attend. i
j Rev. Mr. Loewen will speak koj
night; Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon. Other speakers will be.
Revo Homer Leisy of Dallas, Rev
Peter- J. Becker, a missionary! of
the American Sunday school un
ion; Miss Alma Stauffer of West
Salem and Misses ..Dorothy Bue
gler and Esther; Gulley, mission
aries home from China.
The conference" will open Fri
day night at 7 o'clock. Saturday's
program begins at U a.- m. with a
no-host luncheon at noon, after
noon program at 2 o'clock, no
host dinner at 5:30 p. m. and eve
ning service at 7 p. m. , - 1
On Sunday there will be Sun
day school at 10 a. nv worship
service at 11 a. m. with Rev. Mr.
Becker delivering the sermon; no
host dinner at 12 noon, afternoon
song service at 2 o'clock and the
closing message by Rev. Mr. Loe
wen at 3 p. m. I :
Lions Will Be
Sponsors of
Gra-Y Club
" WEST SALEM The West Salem-
Lions club met Wednesday
night at the Legion hall with good
attendance. T:
Two recommendations of Jthe
committee on education were ad
opted; to obtain the services of a
competent pianist, in an effort to
promote singing as a part of the
regular program, and to arrange
and present a program in the near
future featuring child delinquency
and possible remedies. - . f
It was voted to sponsor the Gra
Y Boy's club. A substantial fund
was voted to assist in furnishing
and-redecorating their club room.
Tom Dahlke was appointed
committee of one to keep a check
on the progress of the Gra-Y and
report back to the Lions from time
to .time. " jN;
i The guest speaker of the eve
ning was William Allen Wiest, as
sistant attorney general. His
theme was "New America." High
lights touched upon were post
war plans for America, industrial
expansion, world trade, conser
vation of food r e sou r c e s and
housing. He stressed the untouch
ed resources and as yet undevel
oped mechanical possibilities of
the post-war world. jN -
I The ladies auxiliary of the Le
gion served refreshments at the
closed of the meeting.
I The next meeting will be ladies'
night. " 1
Opens Today, j
far more.. Jt must provide the base (ior such
mcUspensable products as synthetic; rubber,
shatterproof glass, lacquers, plasties and
many other of our requirement, so essential
to victory-iv' - . V-j I ll I
"As a result hundreds of million of gal
lons are tequired every year, ..half of which
is being produced by the beverage distilling
industry. Bet you didn't know thati Eben."
"As a' matter of fact. I didn't Judge.
That's a mighty
that had escaped
re
tun
md T
rsea
mends- iof Mrs.! Wood and oiher
grand officers 'have been invited.
A. Sj Newton iof Milwaukie
spent the weekend at the homl' of
Mr. ; and; Mrs. j;C. Q. Sloper. Mt.
Newton j is Mrs. Slbpers uncle.
Mrs, Irma Kyllo had Mrs. fbra
Gallagher as ,her j guest at gthe
monthly county nurses meeting at
the Mai-ion hotel in Salem Mon
day. Miss Ruth Depny of Oregon
College of Education and Miss Ce
ceila Balkan df the Dallas ftfs-
pita also attended,
Mrs. M. H. Gentemann and ?r-
rtlin unlmnnn uvnmnautM
Loren Steptoe land jfamily of Pal
las to Milwaukie Sunday to 'visit
at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. pUo
Hiike.4 fl",; . k ;
The Odd Fellows will have their
monthly dinner; Thursday night.
Tom Shar pis chairman
meeting,' ' : J K j
pfgih
, Mrs. I Esther Morgan, who 'has
been seriously i ill at her homcv is
reported much improved..
Misses Patricia Avrit and I?dth
Mary SchrepeJ of; Oregon $,ate
college spent Sunday at the heme
of Mr. j'and Mrs. Grover Matti- "
on. III
Marjdrie Belle Newton, a Stu
dent at 'the University of Oregon,
visited on Armistice day ; at; $he
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus f ish
er, -i . J ; .j . If
Miss Wanla Mesiinger spent the
weekend at Vernohia with Masses
Jean EUen Irvine land Anna jMae
Ramey. :,v.--J ,-. j. .:. ' i. 1 - ,
Mrs. iCora Beriy visited p&st
weekend t the home of Mr.j and"
Mrs. Jack Berry ai Hoskins.
Dr. and Mrs. jpeoge Knott sjpfnt
Wednesday in Portland at I;ih
home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Krieg. A Joint anniversary as
observed. Dr. Knott's birtJay
and theijKriegs wedding anniyer-
ry.' jj . '
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pomeroy of
Portland . visited friends in Xpytn
this weekend, i
f Dr. May Hall left Wednegay
to spend a week's vacation at the
coast he' accompanied Mr.jcitnd
Mrs. Lie . Fliflet ojf Dallas. . 1
r Mr. aind Mrs Norval TaylorJ thd
children of Lebanon spent Sun
day at 'the home if Mrs.. Taylor's
parents,! Mr. ahd Irs. "W. CooU.
Loraine Ray, daughter ofi'iir.
and Mrs. George jRay of Salem,
spent the r weekend with tier
grandmother, Mrs. jT. W Ray.; i
I Mr. and Mrs. jDavid RamSy
of Portland visited Sunday jfeh
Mrs. Ramsey's! mother, Mrs. tvil
liam PercivaL j ,, H :&
; Sgt iind Mrs. Ei Batnes RaVe
moved into the Gus Fisher hu
on Ninth street l :: " l 1
Mr. , find Mrs. Frank Co&per
and son visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Joe Jarvis
in Portiand.-.!; I ; i' ji I
Mrs. M. W. Weber was in tbvvn
briefly Monday. Mr. Weber is n
the Emanuel hospital in Portand'
recovering from i major opera
tion! i . v-j-- i ' d i
t The jladies'l aujtiliary of i tfae
Townsend club met Tuesday af
ternoon' at the iome of Irs.
George Grover to sew and dujt.
k UU Wffli JM-"11 .
moved Tuesday td the hom fat
Mrs. Olive Hedges. The Weclc-
steins aire from Los Angeles J
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moore were
dinner guests Sunday at the hpme
of Mr. iand Mrs. Dscar Moofce.si
. i ' I
ill
1 1
Califoniians isit
GATES Mr,
and Mrs. Isorh
of Berkeley, Calif.,
arrived Sui-
davlfoifi a week's
visit with lrs.
Isom's foster, Mrs.
Sam Knapip.4;
important war contribution
me completely.
LT.Ttx AlntmUt Brntttf ttmuMfto. I- '
:3 !'
1..
' i