Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1943)
Three Sisters Go to Spokane Jefferson Woman Goes With Guests to Visit Other Relatives JEFFERSON - Mrs. Hannah Smith and Mn. Anna Sage, who . spent several weeks visiting their sister, Kirs. John DeWall, 'with Mrs. DeWall, left for Spokane, Wash, to visit Mrs. Sage's daugh ter and family. From there, they wpl return to the home of Mrs. Sage, in Seattle, Wash.. . Miss Flora Vaughan, who spent several months with her sister, Mrs. Ada Golden in Portland, re turned home this welk. ' The home of Mr. and " Mrs." E. P. Stearns was the scene of a fa mily gathering Sunday honoring Mrs. Vera Music on her birthday anniversary. Covers were, placed for Mr. and Mrs. Vern Music and sons BUI, Floyd, Dean, and Har old; Mr. and Mrs. F. Stearns and family, Phoebe, Erma, Stella and Edith; Mr., and Mrs. Verl Music and Loretta, Bobby and Laura Lee; all of Aumsville. " Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Powers were Mr. and MrsI Roy Walker and small daughter of Hoquiam, Wn, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parson of Hubbard, " and Mr. and Mrs. De Loss Lane of Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are moving to near Scio, from Tillamook, where he was employed. Mrs. Paul McKee returned home Friday from Portland where she spent the past three weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey and family. Mr. "McKee went to Portland Thursday and will return home with Mrs. Mc Kee. . .Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bailes of Eugene were weekend guests at the horn eof Mrs. Bail eg parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell. They left for Seattle, Wash., to visit Mr. Bailes mother for a few days. Mr. Bailes has enlisted in the army air corps, and was sworn in No vember 19 in Portland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bailes have been attend ing Northwestern Christian col lege in Eugene. Ay, The lumber- arrived Thursday for the Jefferson observation post to be built on the-northeast cor ner of the city property, on Main - street .The building will be put up by donation work. James Davis is here on a fur lough. He has been transferred to .California. ' His father, Clarence Davis, accompanied him to Wil lamina where he will visit his brother Richard Davis and fam ily,' before returning to camp. -. Mr. , and Mrs. Tom Murray ar : rived from Detroit Tuesday and will make their home on the John Harris ; farm north of Jef ferson, recently purchased from Earl Miller. - They plan to plant 4 Via rtlaj' in fruit Wilbur Funk and his cousin, Ivan Funk left Tuesday for an ex tended stay in Arizona. War Memorial Benefit Is Held ' S1LVERTON The junior class of the student body sponsored a dance at the high school Friday night as a benefit for the war memorial plaque to contain the names of those from the school who gave their livesln the ser vice. ' 0 Patrons and patronesses invited to the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. B." An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun can, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McDon ald, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Legard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Briedwell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Carson. Mu Angel Knights Set Initiation MT. ANGEL Initiation of new members of the local council of the Knights of Columbus has been set for Sunday, November 28. Thus far nine candidates have ap plied for membership. The initiation will be followed by the usual banquet with state officers and visiting knights in attendance. - ; - r A special meeting will be held Wednesday night, November 24, to make final arrangements. ; Hand Hurt in Door KEIZER - Mrs. Emily Daniels, mother of Mrs. Dick Bell,' cut the index finger of her right hand in swinging door this week. She' was taken to the hospital for sur gical attention. And How for Farmers! ' And automatic coverage on all liability and property damage. Such as: On all autos, trucks, tractors and equipment on highways or farms your hired men injuring' themselves and suing you for damages (including their doctor and hospital bills if injured) your stock straying on highways and being killed or causing wrecks your brush fire spreading to neigh bor farms and burning their property your hired man using his car to run an errand for you -and having an accident .. your bull goring a hired man or a neighbor cattle rustlers i stealing and slaughtering your stock and many other perils. Without -obligation we will quote it's low cost to yon. CHUCK P INSURANCE "Oregon's Largest Salem and 123 N. Commercial Mid- Wi 11 a m e'tt e ; Ya 1 D e'y N"e w Reports From The StMesmatfs C Blood Donors Are Numerous 250 Persons Present ; Selves When Only 150 Expected , DAYTON More than 250 per sons turned ' up as blood donors from 1 this area this week where only 150 had been expected and only 160 bottles had been provid ed.! :1 "; . Mrs. Theodore Rossner of Day ton," registered nurse, is in charge of the work in this area. A large group made the trip to McMinn- yille Thursday morning when the Red Cross mobile unit from Port land was present on schedule. HOPEWELL Blood donors from here Thursday at the Mc Minnville Red Cross chapter un der the leadership of Mrs. Eari Murray of this district and Mrs. R. T. Kidd of UnionvaLe were Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs. R. T. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Rust, Mrs. Glen Patterson, Mrs. George West fall and Miss Virginia Magness. Others going were Mrs. Ross Rogers, Mrs, Jesse Gilkey, Mrs. Kenneth Coberly, Mrs. Clark No ble, Mrs. Dale Fowler, Mrs. Louis Will, Mrs. George McKinley, Miss Virginia McKinley, Mrs. George Kangas, Mrs. Ralph Chance, Mrs. Earl Murray, Mrs. S. Tartar, Mrs. Charles Willett, Mrs. Claude Shel burne, Mrs. Ari Launer, Mrs. George Diebel, Mrs. O. F. Mc Caodless and Mrs. Fred Withee. Many are third and fourth time donors. Mrs. Ida Humble of Pomona, Calif., for many years a resident of this district when she was a member, of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pearse's family, arrived Monday ior several months visit. PLEAS ANTD ALE Mrs. Clar ence Launer, a fourth time blood donor is the only one reported from the Pleasantdale district who went to McMinnville Thursday for the Red Cross chapter donors of blood. Junior Gathers Bboks SWEGLE Special outside acti vities of Swegle school children this week include the Junior Red Cross in which most of the chil dren are enrolled. Mrs. Irene Cas tle' is chairman and. they have chosen as their special work at present, collecting books and mag azines suitable for soldiers and sailors. Second, the children are making calls for PTA memberships as the chairman, Mrs. JZ. Frame, is off ering $5 to the room bringing in the most members. Each week now there will be a night-practice game in the school auditorium for basketball or chorus singing. An adult will be present to supervise each evening. The ' boys will have one evening and the girls another as they have games with other schools plan ned. - Revival Service' Held in Woodburn WOODBURN Evangelist Hen ry L. Rock of Santa Cruz, Calif., will be guest speaker at the Free Methodist church. Young and Gatch streets, for the fall revival, beginning Monday night. Services will be held each night except ing Saturday, according to Rev. V.i M. Abbott, pastor, of the church. All are invited. The sub jects announced for the first week are: "The Dreamer," "Four Links in the Chain of Death," "The Man of Fire," "The Names of Satan," "The Angel's Face." Mrs. E. V.-Swinehart of Charle ston, Wash., is the evangelist at the revival : services now being held at the Church of God. This is , the second week she has been speaking each night at 7:45. Rev. II. S. Fulton is the regular pastor. Mrs. Swinehart will be the speak er at the Harvest Festival offer ing.' W- ;.. Upstate Agency Marshfield Salem Dial Group i; P CHRT 44S3 J Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. November 21. 1943 Valley Birth; KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Portland are the par ents of a six pound, 8 ounce boy born November . 18 at the Dea coness hospital. He has been named Charles Stephen. I :" 1 Mrs. Harris will be remem bered as Loretta Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smith of this community. " They ' have a daughter, Jill, who is three years old. ' : - DALLAS A daughter, Sharon Jane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Baker Berry at the Bartell hospi tal Tuesday. A son, Carl Bennett, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake -Wool-ridge at the Bartell hospital Tues day. " Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reimer are the parents of a daughter born at the Dallas hospital Monday. SILVERTON News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. E. Os car Baker that they are great grandparents of a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin M. Baker of Pen secola, Fla. Mrs. Baker Is the for lper Lucy Howe ,one-time teacher in the Silverton schools. She was a graduate of the University of Oregon where her father, until his death, was an instructor. TURNER Announcement is being made of the birth of a son, Bruce Kenneth on November 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fowler at Newberg. This is the second child, the other a daughter, Mar garet Ellen. Mrs. Fowler is the former Ruth Gils trap of Turner. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Fowler of North Santiam, and Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap cf Turner. Mrs. Margaret Orr, also of Turner Is the great grand mother. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Fowler are graduates of the Turner high school. Many Wounded Are Sent Home - LINCOLN George Walling, who shipped on a merchant ma rine ship about four months ago, has been sent home from Sydney, Australia, where he was injured in an automobile accident while on shore leave. His ankle Was broken and he was hospitalized 'before coming home. Walling went to the army hospital at Portland to have his foot straightened. One thousand sick and wound ed men, patients who crowded the Sydney hospital, were sent back to the mainland on the ship on which he traveled, in order to provide facilities for caring for the many more -coming in daily. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tra cy Walling of Lincoln. Hearing Tests Given At Jefferson School JEFFERSON The county health department of Marion county held an audiometer ear test at the Jefferson grade school on Wednesday, for grade school pu pils from schools in the rural communities. The test was to de termine whether or not any of the pupils had defective hearing. - The boys, of Jefferson hieh school played their inter class riv alry games this week. The Junior senior game was played Monday with ascore of 12 to 7 in favor of the juniors. Tuesday the sopho more-freshman game was won by the sophomores. 45 to 0. The fi nal game was played Wednesday between the juniors and sopho mores. The sophomores won 28 to 0. The seniors defeated the fresh men Thursday, 7 to 7; with extrai yardage. , The sophomores hold first place; juniors second, seniors -third and freshmen fourth in the interclass rivalry for football. ? The Trained Nurse Depends on the Druggist To give the 'most t efficient service she must have med ical supplies of the best quality. Our label on a pre scription bottle is recognized by nurses as a sign of the best Ask them,' and have your prescriptions filled by Schaefer's. : . : 1899- -1948 SCEIAEFEIl'S Dreg Sfcre Phone 5197 or 702.1 135 N. Commercial Flue Fire Damages Ward Home in Scio .SCIO 4 Fire believed to have started from a defective fiae did considerable damage to the in terior of the E. M. : Ward resi dence on North Main street at 1:30 Thursday morning Efforts of Scio volunteer fireme rand other townsmen controlled the blaze be fore "the exterior was ? destroyed. Loss by water damage to the fur niture,' and to the interior, Teno vation to which had been com pleted only the day before, was covered by .insurance. Scout Awards Are Presented GERVAIS The Homecoming meeting of the Fanners Union was a well attended and an enjoyable affair. The local has sponsored the Boy Scouts of Gervais and a court of honor was held in con junction with this meeting. ,C L. Jorgensen, assistant scoutmaster, conducted the court of honor and presented the scouts with awards. J. C Adams presented a merit badge to Dean Booster for wood- twining, Milton St. John for poul try raising. J. B. Brown awarded the rank of second class scout to Gary Cutsf orth and Roy Bonn, and Karl Kahle awarded Dean Booster the rank of Star Scout. Short reports were given ; by chairmen of standing committees. W. G. Nibler, county agent, pre sented a moving picture entitled "The Land." Mrs. Robert Harper was chairman of the serving com mittee and was assisted by Mrs, Peter Jensen and daughter, Mrs. Paul Jones jr., and Leonora and Betty Keppinger. Africa Trip Report. Basis DALLAS The VFW auxiliary held a social- meeting at their rooms in the public library Wed nesday night Mrs. H. D. Peter son, president, presided. - .- - The program included two numbers by the high school girls' sextet; two numbers by the jun ior trio; L. M. Dennis gave a talk on the trip that the national com mander of VFW made to ithe Af rican fighting fronts. In this talk a comparison was made between the two World , wars, saying ."the first World war was more terrible than? the present one in that so many new inventions had been introduced such 'as machine guns, gas and tanks and -that the com bat areas were small and fixed." Post Commander Forrest Mar tin was ' introduced and made a few remarks; The .husbands of .the members were guests. The rest of the evening was spent at a game "Foxhole Maneuvers," the win ning patrol being cited for un usual performance. Refreshments were served 'at the close of the evening. Mrs. Roy Woodman, chairman, was assist ed by Mrs. Sydney Hanson and Mrs. Adrian Sias. Disappearing Fence May Supply Fuel SILVERTON Removal, with out permission,' of fence posts in the Brush Creek district has been reported in recent days. In some cases rather long stretches of fencing have been left, minus their supports. It is believed that the posts are being removed to supplant a diminishing woodpile at some home. &yqjqfRt3m (mm n.uf ,Vo money rhen you $) Kern-Tone. Ii does ovrr the ? verace room for only $2.98. Jt ' oe right oer wallpaper . . . dries in one hoar . . on coat 4 covers most surfaces. El. L ELFSTBOEI CO. 375 ChemekeU, I IMTN 1 PAGE THREE Nellie Hudson Funeral Held j Wife of Albany School : Man Dies, Funeral Held Saturday ALBANY Mrs. Nellie Hud son, 59, wife of E. A. Hudson, prin cipal of the Albany high school, died in the Albany General hos pital Thursday, November 18. Fu neral services were held from the Fortmiller Funeral home at 2 o' clock, Saturday. JDr. D. V. Poling and Rev. Orville Mick will conduct the services. Burial was in the Ma sonic cemetery. "..- Born in Jacksonville, on August 31, 1884, Mrs. Hudson had spent her entire life in Oregon with the exception of one year, when she lived in Vancouver, Wash. In Ore gon she had lived in Corvallis, whene on June 6, 1908, she was married to E. A. Hudson, Dayton, and for the past 25 years had re sided in Albany. She was a mem ber of the Christian church. , Sbe is survived by her widower. Four brothers and four sisters pre ceded her in death. Scott Hasten Madden ALBANY Scott Huston Mad den, 61, a barber at Camp Adair, died at the family home here No vember 17. The body - is being shipped by the Fortmiller Funer al Home to Spokane, where ser vices will be held and burial will be in Wild Rose cemetery at Deer Park. . Mr. Madden was born on Janu ary 1, 1882, in Nebraska. He came to Oregon from California 10 years ago, but had been in Albany only the past four- months. He married Bertha Yingst in Los . Angeles, Califs in 1913, who survives. Sur viving also are two sisters and a brother living in Washington, and a sister in Idaho. . Salem Pastor Supplies Turner ; TURNER In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Paul Jaquith, the Rev. Hollis Huston of Salem oc cupied the pulpit last Sunday, at the -Turner Methodist church, de livering the sermon on the topic,' "To Be a Slave.'1 During the week; Rev: Jaquith, who is president of the Oregon Youth Fellowship or ganization, presided at the confer ence held for three days at. Eu gene First Methodist church. Dr. James Chubb of Nashville, Tenn was the principal speaker. On November 28, , Dr. . J. Edgar Purdy of Salem, district superin tend en t, will deliver the worship service sermon, here, and preside at the quarterly conference. Plans. are now " being . made for the un ion Thanksgiving service to be held in the Christian church at 10:30 o'clock on Thanksgiving day. The Rev. Kenneth Wishart of Sa lem will deliver the special mes sage. Silverton School Principal Resigns SILVERTON. Ivan Luman, principal of the Eugene Field grade school since September, resigned his " position this week because of ill health. He left at once for California, accompanied by his wife, who . also served as his secretary while here, r A. B. Anderson, superintendent of schools, is spending half his time at. the Eugene Field building and the other half at his office in the senior high school. - : ; ! 7 nvi . Phone 9221 Aumsville PTA Bazaar Held AUMSVILLE The annual ba zaar sponsored by the PTA was held Thursday at the schoolhouse. A large crowd attended and $750 was taken in for the free hot lunch fund. All: sales booths did a good business and supplemented by a big dinner at noon and night, and by the program presented bv the high school, the total was that large amount. - ' - " ' Mrs. J. Simpkins, the president, and her committee are receiving congratulations upon the . out standing success of the program. Thanks have been extended to all local and out-of-town contribu tors. Louella Dalke won the Pan da j bear. , Roy Wilcox the creen and gold 'quilt, Wendell Swastout the Bates spread, ' Wanda Coats the membershiD contest nrize. Sallie Klien the prize of war stamps for sellinx the ereatest numbers on the quilts and Panda bear. ' A football game played wnn tne Aim city high s Thursday resulted in a tie. here ehooll t l .-Vi I . DR. SEMLER, Dentist A&ost these ;Btw-f tyle tlut keif yea leek totter CMIFOIIlT . . . too! Transparent Palate Dental Plates ore so adaptable, they can be fitted to exact requirements . . ; Will not warp or shrink and help eliminate' clicking, wobbling, irritation, etc. Teelh Extncled Fbtes fitted Take odvontog of "IM MEDIATE RESTORA TION technique, which -enables you to wear your ploJes immediately after u the finot extraction . . . ASK YOUR DENTtSTl obout this new technique m COUSS: 8:33 AJX tm SH9 rJX. Saturday : v - ; - 1F.SX.;) 1 'lti.' I -fY- Route Five Women j Hold Social Afternoon The Just Neighbors club -met at Mrs., Martha Sealey's, route 5, Thursdays .The. club celebrated Mrs. Beulah Hall's birthday ; and plans were made for a. Christmas party. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Clara Burks, route- S. Mrs. Sealey served refreshments. j ', Those present were Mrs.' Beii iah ' Hall and sons, Mrs. Frances Winter and son, Mrs. Clara Burk, Mrs. Emma. Otto and - cihldren, Mrs. Erly Brice, Mrs. Laura Strode and daughters, and Mrs. Martha Sealey. Some of the members were unable to be present; ' Miss Silver Heads Teachers : Group SILVERTON Miss Helvie Sll ver was elected president of the Silverton -Teachers association at its meeting here this week. She succeeds Miss Jennee Sigurdson, ho has gone to Wilmington, Calif. Miss Silver has been serv ing as vice president. - , j . Leonard Hudson has been elect ed vice president, and Miss Mary Hammack. secretary-treasurer. , 1fi k. -- - . :? I w 1 AM . lDiltiit 1 !l )i P Y If th tim has come you must wear Dental Plates, don't delay because r you fear embarrassment. Ask your Dentist to show you samples of the new Transparent Palate Dental i- Plates . fi so "life-lfke In detail; they tend to enhance rather than detract from your personal I fea tures. These new-style dental plates stress ! Natural Appearance,1 end will help you ov p ome plate-con- sciousness. help restore sion of Youth." itBttl plilts . . . feel bttUx nv ,('J' - . Rejardlen of what your Dental needs ere, you ere always : welcome to take od- ' onfage of Dr. Semterfs Liberal Credit . Terms. Arrange to have oil your Dentcl work completed RIGHT! NOW; pay later In Small AVeekfy or Monthly amounts a . . take at long as 51 10 or 15 months. n WATERS-ADOLPH Holiday Elan3 e for lAdair MONMOUTH 4-1 The Civic pbi is conducting a rummage sale iflis week! in the Hall bUUding. A chok ed food sale was sponsored in 4?oji nection ith the iactivity, the pro ceeds j toj augment xuna ior vt-ia grade 1 school s service. "f ... j noontime luhchj The Civic club will ' mpktf Christina decorations for ' Cf n?p Adair's hospital ; this year, and members are requested to bfiifij holly:! and other materials to ?th meeting December 114, and if there, are other! residents! who have ipa- terials t to contribute, Mrs. Paul Rileyj will call, for them at jjlhe homes. I Ml. t- Dall as Woman Suffer-in From fcleart Attack S f DALLAS Mrsl D. W. Siddori of Dallas; was taken to the Da)!asj hospital ffor treatment following a heart attack.; Mrs. Siddons member jof one j of the pioneer; families, Iher father having oper ated j a sawmill ' pa the Lacrcold creek west 'of' Dallas. -. If Ii i . I .3 3; g. if -I 1 u si :: S s si Individually - styled to the ''Pleasing Expres "It n hi v. I: - H $1 m 1 if: i n 1 i m i '-ill m cSUDY III i ii wEAnnis wn mm 7i!!l niitttr ?M 7: ki -i H in 2- 6 w f I' I 3- liKMl&ff BLDGJ HE f - - it 4 i I i n I 1
