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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1943)
Midi' - Wili:fflm:etre ::W1:D ev News Reports From Seal Sale Plan Discussed at Silverton .1 Sirs. Glenn Dried well, . v Guest Speaker for Auxiliary Group "f SILVERTON Mrs. Glenn BriedwlL, member of the-Christmas seal sale !:: committee, was guest speaker at theregular meet ing of Delbert Reeves unit No. 7, American Legion auxiliary, Mon day night at the' club ' rooms of the armory l with Mrs. F. M. Pow ell, president in charge, f Mrs. Clifton Dickerson, Amer Icanis mchairman, gave her re-, port with Mrs. George Towe pre senting it, concerning the patriotic programs at the high school and in conjunction with the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Armistice day. f Membership at 89, was over the top by 14 members. The .unit will work on 24 ditty bags at the Wednesday ? night - - sewing " , club meeting at the Carl Haugen home. A quilt will be tied Friday night when the . past 'president's club .meets at the South Third street home of Mrs. A. J. Titus. Home coming with the post will be ob served at the December 6 meet ing. Around $50 was realized by the juniors and senior members in ' a rummage sale during - the past" week; with the junior girls buying a. $25 bond. Christmas cheer : for ' child welfare centers, hospitals and the adopted veteran ,bas been generously met. j The annual Christmas party for families of the unit will be at j the December meeting with offi cers of the auxiliary, hostesses for i the evening. j Foresters Lodge . j Plans for Meeting - i ' A state court meeting " of the J Oregon Jurisdiction of the Cath olic Order of Foresters will be held ; at Roy Sunday afternoon, Novem- ber 21, starting at 1:30.: Under the leadership of State Chief Ranger, j Michael Benedict . of Sublimity I awards will be given for the suc ( cessful ' six month . anniversary I campaign just closed in which the y Oregon, . jurisdiction: has , added i many new members to this grow ! Ing Catholic fraternity in Oregon. ! Plans will be laid for the coming i months "in membership and activ ! ities. , Mrs. Chrisman Visits Daughter SCIO Mrs Blanche George has returned from Salem where she underwent a minor operation. Pete Mertr. is home from the Deaconess hospital where he un derwent a major operation. , y :-v-Mrsv Harry Chrisman -; is vis iting her daughter Maxine in Ore gon City; The two were then' go ing to California to visit another daughter, Dorothy. . Mr. and - Mrs. A. Shanks, who have been employed at Trollinger brothers for the last two years, are now employed on a farm near Aumsville. : Jefferson Folk Visit With Waldport Family ; JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. C J. Thurston and three children spent Sunday at Waldport visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Virgil Rhoades. Mrs. Rhoades is Mr. Thurston's : sister. They re port, having-fine weather at the coast' and did not have any, fog until reaching Corvallis on their return home. - Forfeits Bail Money In Silverton Court ' SILVERTON R. J. Kreamer of ML Angel forfeited $2.50 bail in Police court Monday. The bail "had been placed when Kreamer was picked up for driving through 'a stop sign.. f ' Calvin Hildebrandt paid a $15 fine on a reckless, driving charge Monday in police court. .Creswell Woman Visits JWith Keizer Relatives -KEIZER Weekend - guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark was Mrs. Clark's, mother, Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck of Creswell. , Glen: Savage is back at ..work this week after a week absence due to a broken toe. Idaho Family Visits JEFFERSON Recent visitors at the -home .of -Mr, and -Mrs. Charles Hart were Mrs. Leah Cardinal of Kendrick, Idaho; and Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughter of Amity. ' , um omm amrn vii aiw painful, mttowt r. , iwl stixox-a m1 bfr.w.'i. tocura The Statesman's Solcm. Oregon, Wednesday Farm Sales Are Numerous SCIO The main topic of dis cussion in this section is real es tate. So many farms are chang ing hands or deals pending that it would indicate a land boom. . Mrs.. Laura Leffler has sold her 180 acre improved farm to Mrs. Brown. - Frank Galloway has sold, his 80 acres to Max Grosheck, the auc tioneer at Stayton. The 80 acres of J. ;L. Oglesbee and the 34 acres of i James Trollinger have been sold recently. fc .. - . Most people seem to- think the best investment is in land. " Grandson Is v Visited Here t i - . . JEFFERSON Mrs. George C Mason was a. Sunday dinner guest at the home of her son Lloyd Ma son and family in Salem. She at tended services Sunday morning at the! Leslie Methodist church, where- f her grandson, Rev. : Carl Mason of Junction City preached. Revj -. Mason exchanged , pulpits with Rev. Joseph Knotts Sunday. Rev4 - Knotts 'was the minister ; at Junction City 30 years; ago. - ; Miss Josephine GetchelL meiq ber,' of the high school faculty spent the weekend at her home in Eugene. ; y . : .'Vy The 'Jefferson C ommunity Booster club decided to hold meet ings ' the second Tuesday night of each month, as has been announc ed by the president, C, J. Thurs ton.! Members have been; taking a vacation for some ; time. : The bandstand owned by the club on the lot purchased by C. B. Ray, has been torn down and the lum ber moved by Roy Chester. Woodburn Church Has Thank Offering Service V WOODBURN The annual thank-offering service sponsored by the Women's Missionary soci ety I was held at the , Woodburn Presbyterian church last Sunday. Mrs.' Olive Smith, president, was leader. Special music included a solo, "How Long Must We Wait?" by Mrs.' John Templeton, a duet, The Answered GalVf by Mr . Templeton and Mrs. J.- W.' Rich ards and an offertory response by the) juniors who assisted in - the service. ' ; ' I The. address was given by Mrs. R. W. Achor Of Oregon City, who also read the latest letter of her sister, Miss Irene Forsythe, mis sionary1 to China, who is a mem ber of the Woodburn church. Miss Forsythe was one of the passen gers to return from the orient last year on the Gripsholm and after spending some months in Florida recovering ; from her trying ex periences, she now has her head quarters in Chicago, from which point she goes on speaking ap pointments at the direction of the Presbyterian board of missions. If she' is able to stand the test of cold weather this winter, she hopes to return to southern China next year. Mrs. Achor also spoke to the congregation at the Bethel church. Rev. j and Mrs. Achor spent the first eight years of their ministry in charge of the Woodburn and Bethel churches, and Miss For sythe prepared for her work in China while Woodburn was still her home. The missionary gifts from the two churches contribute to her salary. Holy Name Society Plans Sublimity Meet ? The regular bi-monthly meeting f ! the Willamette Valley Holy Name society will be held at Sub limity on Sunday, November 28, with principal speaker being Very Rev. Thomas Tobin, Vicar Genera of the ' Archdiocese. These ' meet ings draw large crowd,s and the Sublimity-meet is anticipated to be one of the largest of the year. Valley Births SILVERTON Three babies were born at the Silverton hospi tal ' Monday, with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard - Ferschweiler of Wood bum and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tippner of the Silverton Hills dis trict announcing boys and Mr. and Mrs. Doll Sanders a girl. Goes to Oklahoma : JEFFERSON Mrs. Cecil Dar vidson left last : week, for Okla homa where she will spend some time with her. father, E. A. Wells and Mrs. Weils. . y r - t HEMORRHOIDS (Pi!:) C:r:li (E:;t:nX riKi tt Rstii Sack lfi1n tepalx row now ac Jot SO jn w Mll i pmpI tot thM aO- vamts. It kaapltat apara Wom. Ho ,iliamt hi a loaa at tima ina arack. cut !ot aaamiaatiaa a aaa4 ia rSIS daaariptl Opm trtnmgt, Mm,WW., Frt, 7U 159 Dr.c.j.D2An cu:::z . Phymttlmm mm 11. 1. Cab X. Barvaia a4 Crti Avfc Talapkoaa 1X Zait, foftlaad, OtM Community Correspondents Morning, Norembir 17. 1943 Service Mere:- ': Go on Monday Woodburn Board Sends . Four Transfers, One Volunteer to Center WOODBURN Four , transfers from other boards were included in the group of men sent to the Induction -center , from Woodburn board Monday. One volunteer was also Inducted in the group which included Bernard Stanley Opitz, St Paul; John Wesley Scott, Sil verton, volunteer; : Konstein Witt man, Woodburn; William Justine Dahlseid and Boyd Taylor Cancy, Silverton;, Wayne L a F a y e 1 1 e Weese, Salem; Ronald Dunnels Gilford, Silverton; Prentiss " Dana. Shafer, Hubbard; ' Philip i James Blake, Salem; George Meska, Woodburn; Rex Leroy i Minard, Scotts Mills; Vilas Elmo Kirk, Sil verton ; Alfred Arthur Endri go, Gervais; Imer . Jacob Henry, Silverton; Raymond . Edward ' Buscher, Ger vais; Donald Albin Butsch, Mt. Angel; Robert Milton i Williams andt George Alyin Trent, Jr, Woodburn; Walter ; Paul Koenig, Aurora; Earl C Buchanan, Wood burn; Jack Bernard Traviss, ML Angel; Kermit Glenn Nyseth, Sil vertpn; Donald Clifford Baker, Woodburn; Glen Dale Nelson, Sil verton, transfer from Eugene; Charles Arthur' Hosford, Silver ton, transfer from Iowa;. Melvin Toralf Ohren, Silverton, 'transfer from Minnesota; Marvin Arthur Dorgan, - Silverton, transfer from Portland; . Myron Blake, Donald. Goodmans Return To Detroit Home DETROIT . .. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. "Whitie" Goodman have re turned to Detroit to residey'Mr. Goodman is employed on the government road : project on French creek.. f. . . The Detroit cafe, ( which has been managed by Mrs. R. J. Mer mUlian for a year is under new management. Mrs. Edna Meyers has taken over temporarily. Visitors at the Richard Hansen home Sunday were Mrs. Hansen's brother, Glen Schaffer and his fiancee,- Leth Phillips, both of Le banon. '? 4'.-t !fcg2l W ' The fifth annual high-school carnival held Friday night proved to be successful J A large crowd attended and the 'proceeds amounted to $207. ; Gay Roger, who recently moved to Idanha has enrolled in the first grade. Auburn School Ends Can Drive AUBURN The tin can con test ended November 9, the sev enth, eighth and first and sec ond grades winning. Cans collect ed totaled 3089. , , Tons of paper j have been brought to the school the last two weeks to be weighed so the school can enter in the contest Truth or Consequences is conducting. " The Oil Painting club held its first meeting Friday. The 21 mem bers have each . started a first picture, i ; " Ray Plans Erection Of Jefferson Store JEFFERSON r- C. B. Ray, who recently purchased a lot on North Main street, plans to start the er ection of a store, building 30 by 60 feet with living quarters in the back. He plans to build the struct ture of brick If he can secure the material. Mr. and Mrs. Ray and daughter Marion live in the Evan gelical parsonage in Jefferson. Plans for Qiristmas Include Cantata ; : JEFFERSON i Practice - has begun oh an inter-church Christ mas j cantata, yTo ; Bethlehem," which will be presented during the Christmas ' season. : " ' , Miss Josephine Getchell is di recting the cantata, and Mrs. C. J. Thurston is the pianist. Rehear sals are being held twice a week, on Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons.' r - - . - -. ; 'CI SiwV II017 QDinTOPinTO renavecouLIaef GCGGG0HDG Wbenrrer tb Qtdatopleta eatch cold their cheats, thronta and backs ar rubbed kh Musterola. So Alusterol mutt be just about the best cold-relief yon eaa buy t MusteroJe helps break up local coa ratkm ia upper bronchial tract, make and tirbt, aore, achinrebest muacia d u to eoida. Ia S Strengths: Childrea'a liAA. Regular, and Extra Strong, PAGE TESTS Memorial Hymnals Are Dedicated in Silverton SILVERTON New hymnals, in memory of Mrs.' G. B. Bentson. were ! dedicated ' Sunday - morning at a special service , at the Chrjs tian church preceeding .the regu lar, morning service. A brother of the late Mrs. Bentson, H. Gordon McCall of Portland, was soloist for. the occasion. He was accompanied by Mrs. McCall. Book Display; WOODBURN Miss Geraldin Hanauska a sophomore . in "busi ness administration at Willamette university and .Marjory Evenson and j Maxine Miller,- students . in the re-nursing course; recently begun thwe, spent the weekend at the homes of their parents in Woodburn. ;. ' - ' . : y An attractive display of juvenile books, from the model school lib rary collection of the Oregon state library has been borrowed for na tional book week. It has been arranged- on one oft he tables In the junior ! section of : the - Woodburn Carnegie library. The books are not bere-ior lending, and may be examined and read in the library by interested persons. The books include fairy tales, travel, animal stories, beginner's books and new fiction for grade pupils. Apron, Food Sale Planned, Women, Of Silverton Hills ; ; --. . '4 y :;; SILVERTON HILLS The Home Econiniics club and women of the Silverton Hills community club will hold an apron and food sale) Saturday y at . the Hoblitt building, the former CC . store room. Mrs. Virgil Tschantz, chair man of the ohme economics com mittee, is In charge of the sale and reports that it will open at 10 ajn. ' ... The regular Silverton , Hills Grange meeting will be held Fri day night with Oscar Loe, master, in charge. i A group of women will go to Salem Sunday to serve at the Sa lem USO center. Men aina Women Hold Bazaar MEHAMA- A fine time was re ported by persons attending the Women's club bazaar held Satur day at the club hall. One hundred and( eighty-four dollars ywas re ceived from sale of . various fancy work and the game in play. Mrs. W..Sagnotty "received large picture given as prize. Harley Johnson is ill with the influenza and is confined to his bed but is feeling better.- . . , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Philippi drove to Portland Monday on business. Mrs. McClellan's Healthjl Improves AUMSVILLE Mrs. T. Y. Mc Clellan, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, - Mrs. Charles Martin in Salem,- is im proving and able to sit up part of the day. Mrs. Mabel Gulliford is recover ing fro man attack of influenza. ; Miss Cecelia Hough, employed at a shipyard in Portland, visited her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Hough Sunday. - A son," Eugene Hough, in the army in Louisiana, has just been made a corporaL 176 and arc staying close to-dornolIiis-ycGr - Service men on' furlough mnd other essential war travelers now hare the "right of rail with Southern Pacific lYs tie railroad's job ia war time to carry such travelers wherever they need to go, and without delay. If yon dont need to take the train, we hope yon won't. . Adtmmem rervmiZcmM reenbw&for & P. cemth pmem Legionnaires - -To Organize Sons Group ? SILVERTON Clifton Dicker son, commanderofDelbert Reeves post No. S,- American Legion, an nounced at Mcnday night's meet ing that the post would held the Sons of Legion squadron in col lecting waste papers for the drive beginning Monday. Citizens wish ing to-contribute are asked to have tied ' bundles' of papers on their porches Monday, and the boys will call and collect them. Membership- was reported at 119 four over the top. Initiation of new members will be in the, near, future. Work on redecorat ing the veteran and Legion club . t ... 1 mi . . juuuu . wm ocBin; laursaaj 'xugnt byy the foint; committees of Del bert Reeves post and the VFWs. A dance wUl be held Saturday night at the KP- halL- December 6th meeting was - designated as home coming for new ad eld naemberr. The? official Legion :.boxes - for funds With which to buy cigarets for ver-aeas men have been plac ed in all local stores and are be ing generously contributed to.' - Snyder Rites Set, Thui'sday SILVERTON Washington Snyder, 73 years old, died Mon day night at the Silverton hospi tal.: Funeral services will be held Thursday from the Memorial chapel of Ekman Funeral home with burial in Miner's cemetery. Rev. Cook of Scotts Mills wUl officiate. ,. Mr.-Snyder was a retired black smith' and came to Silverton five years; ago. He was born in In diana, May 2, 1870. He is survived by his widow,. Ida and a daughter Mrs. Lely McClaskey, both of Sil verton. Two brothers and seven grandchildren, , address unknown, also survive. Albany Woman -Visits Parents At Lyons Home LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask of Albany visited Sunday with! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring and with Mrs. Stacy McCalL Mr. and Mrs. Julias Holtrof have received word their daugh ter, Mae, Is In the Providence hospital, Portland, foUowlng an automobile accident early Sunday morning. Mr. Holtrof left Sunday evening to be with his daughter. whose condition' Is aaid to be seri ous. ; yri- . . ' "''.(,?' .Gates Cochran is -visiting ; his sister, Mrs. George Pratt, who is ill in a hospital at Wenatchee. Miss Beulah : Lewis, who -has been employed in Salem, has. re turned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis. Miss Lucille Lewis of Scio, also spent the weekend" with her parents. vi Mrs. Pat Lyons - has returned after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Darel Lewis, at Ontario, Calif. Mrs. Lewis recent ly underwent a mapor operation. The Lyons Woman's club met Thursday at the community hall. Quilting and , Red Cross sewing was done. f ' Lodge Group Meets For Business LYONS Faith Rebekah lodge met at the hall, with the following officers in-the chairs, Mrs. Helen Anderson noble grand, Mrs. Rosa Berry, vice grand; Mrs. Hazel Lewis, secretary and Mrs. Eva Bressler treasurer. At the social hour, pop corn popping furnished the entertainment. Mrs. Alta Bo deker, Mrs. Rosa Berry and Mrs. Hazel Lewis were appointed a benefit committee to raise money for the roofing fund. iho klis f'Leom ' ii TOWN-TIME" Suede Pumps iily ' Black Magic - - - - lovely new suede pumps - - - - styled right up to now - "Leons Beau- ' . .- y . - . ' . . . tiful Shoes" and your - - - - autumn1 clothes seem to be made for each other. Also in brown. 5.95 t. 9.95 "WALKING-TIME" r Suede, Bucko and Calf Oxfords " You are sure tote right in you wear a pair of these good -..The heels are Just right 5.95 to 9.95 PLAY-TIME" . Suede Sandals . Change your feet - niake them Inches short er Can't be done! Oh, yes' it canl - - - These smart black arid brown auede sandals .... are Just the thing. 4.95 7.95 Say 92 a pair ' of Leons Shoes "from Leons of course? SWING-1 Babv Dollto brown suede "DATE-TlMEi' I Prilesa t ' flattering D'Osay pumps f- -- - will sure be th date step -jwheh' - looking oxfords. Also in brown. 1 GASUALMTIME" Calf - - suits - - 4.95 "HOSIERY" ' These lavelv cheer r avert leg flattery take our word i them today. i . ... jl i t - - ; ii : s ? I ! I ' . 1 i - - ! I we Ahdi when yon do! B$ f 1 i f sur.e you f. wear Beautiful TIME" . i I Ankle Strap Sandal I Vou - - - -I We think! this is Hit last word in something nevr r Black suede and black ipaientj- -j - - 5.95 1 3 i 4 ! Suedc Pumps well almost - " these foe; big hit - - - - when you wear them on that btf 1 . ' tonight - - h Also In brown 1.i 5.95 .. 9.95: ' 1 ' ' ' - I-- ... i , i I land Suede Oxfords X - - - - "C- ration card nas nothing on thea ; style-wise mile-wis$ - - good-looking casual shoes 4 - - - wecm them with your slacfcf or any p your casual clothes.: hose - are .sher'. - New lcsl shades - - - Daa'l ; for it h - come in and tZ2 .24 to tJ :1 ti