n
Family Dinner
Honors Guest
- Turner Families Hosts
To Visitors, Some
Away, for Holiday
TURNER Rev. and Mrs. C.
. F. .Trimble entertained Thanks
giving day, for their two daugh
ters and ion-in-laws, Miss Clotilda
Trimble of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Aungst and young
daughter, Julia, also of Portland.
A family , dinner ' was served
Thanksgiving day at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ro
berts,' with covers placed for Mrs.
China Bones, Mrs. Cora Scott of
Salem, Mrs. Maude - Bones, SgL
Keith Bones of Hill Military acad
emy, Mr. and I Mrs. Hollis ; Bones
and children, Harvey and Irene
.of Brownsville, Mrs. Ruth Bones
Niemi of Rome, NY, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Richard,
Beverly and Kenneth.
- Letters were written to the two
members of - the family serving
overseas, Lt. Harlan Bones In
North Africa and Cpl. Francis W,
Niemi in England. Mrs. Dixie
Simmons of Salem was a visitor
at the Roberts home.
' Rev. Paul Jaquith spent the
holiday , at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter " Ja
quith in Newberg. He delivered
the annual Thanksgiving message
St the Sc holes church service.
Mrs.'N. W. Mutchens, and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Payne of Mc
Minnville were guests Thanksgiv
ing day of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S.
Prather and daughter, Margaret
Ann. On Friday Leighton Weddle
of Jefferson spent the day at the
Prather home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haggard
entertained as their haliday ,
guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
bin of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank parr
. spent the holiday In Portland at
the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Denyer and Pauline.
, Mrs. Guy Kendall and daugh
ter, Beverly Ann, of Portland,
spent the Thanksgiving holiday at
the Ahrens farm and Beverly
stayed until Sunday with her un
cles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Ahrens and Patricia and Hen
ry, Katie and Rosa Ahrens.
Rev. and Mrs. Gene Robinson
and son, "Timothy, were guests
Thanksgiving of Rev. and Mrs.
Lorance Dossett at Spokane, and
Rev. Robinson broadcast a Thanks
giving message over Station KHQ.
Rev. arid Mrs. Dossett formerly
were of Eugene, but he is now
con ec ted with a radio station at
Spokane.
- Mr. and Mrs. Stoe Farrell and
their family entertained for Mrs.
, Macel Farrell, Shirley, Polly and
Frank Farrell and Mrs. Imogene
Parrent of Salem, as their Thanks
giving guests.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Standley
and children, Carol, Harold and
Dale, spent Thanksgiving at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Hennies.
Perry Baker spent Thanksgiv
ing with his brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and
daughter, Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed
wards, and children, Geraldine,
Lorene and Lonnie, were guests
Thanksgiving- day at the home
f Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Given. Addition
al guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Given and Ronald of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb And
family entertained for her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Priem
of Sale mon Thanksgiving day.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin J. Shower on Thanksgiv
ing day were Mrs. Florence B.
Shipley of Santa Ana, Calif., Da
vid Shower and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ball, Jean
and Elwin were Thanksgiving
guests in Salem at the home of
Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Ensley.
Holiday Visitors
Are Entertained
UMSVILLE Guests for
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. F u s o n
were their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Frantz and
daughter, Peggy,: of Salem, Mrs.
Desmond Fuson, of Kelso,, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. D. ; E. Edwards and
Leo Weir' of Salem. ?
Mrs. Charles r M a 1 o n e and
daughters, Agda and Evelyn, had
ss guests at Thanksgiving dinner
.Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins and
daughters, Annie and Esther. '
150 Blood Donors Are
Sought in Silverton
SILVERTON The Red Cross
blood receiving unit will make Its
fourth visit to Silverton Thurs
day, according to Dr. P. A. Lear,
who is in charge of this division of
Red Cross work. Approximately
150 donors are needed for this
time, said Drt Loar, .. with' appoint
ments being made at his office.
Uonen Workers
Are Needed on '
High! Shift
Uniied Growers
Transportation Furnished .
Ph. 2-2t3S for Information
Mid-Willamette Valley News
j. -
Reports From
Mrs. Larsen
Dies Sunday
Silverton Woman Is
. Victim of Stroke
Of Paralysis
' ; j f .
SILVERTON Mrs. Anna M.
Larsen, 64, died Sunday afternoon
at St. Joseph's hospital at Belling
ham, Wash. Funeral arrangements
are being made by the Ekman
Funeral home.
Mrs. Larsen had gone to Bel
lingham to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Tar
rant, but was visiting at the home
of a brother, Sever Solum on No
vember 12' when she suffered a
stroke and was removed to the
Bellingham hospital.
Mrs. Larsen was born March
23, 1879 in Sandsvar, Norway and
came to Wisconsin when she was
13 years of age. She was married
at Merrill, Wis in 1898 to John
Larsen. The family came to Sil
verton in 1907 and Mr. Larsen
died here nine years ago.
' Survivors are daughters, Mrs.
Agnes Edje of Polsbo, Wash., Mrs.
Dagna Bowman of Florence, Mrs.
Signa ; Morgan of Seaside, Mrs.
Gladys Tarrant of Bellingham,
Mrs. Ruth Coke of Coronado, Cal
if.; sons, Leonard of Port An
geles, Roy of Silverton and Ernest
of Salem; 10 grandchildren; four
brothers, Chris Solum of Racine,
Wis., Gus O. Solum of Seattle, Se
ver Solum of Nooksack, Wash.,
and R. O. Solum of Silverton;
three sisters, Mrs. Oletta Vogs-
land of Hazelhurst, Wis., Mrs. An-
drina Ness and Mrs. Gina Gron
vold both in Norway.
Mrs. Larsen had been a life
long member of the Lutheran
church and was affiliated with
Immanuel Lutheran church at Sil
verton.
Turner Class
Work Resumed
TURNER Schools were re
sumed Monday following the four
day recess. The annual Thanks
giving assembly program, whi h
was well attended by parents and
friends, was held Wednesday.
The junior class was in charge
of the program with Colleen La
cey ' presiding as master of. cere
monies. Numbers included, Flag Salute
by the assembly; reading, "We
Are Glad You Are Here," by June
Boyer of the grade school; "Mr.
Turkey," by Dale Standley;
Pumpkin,' by Harry Juul; A
Thanksgiving exercise by pupils
of the primary room, under the
direction of Mrs. Leota Sloan;
reading, "A Good Thanksgiving,"
by Londell Benner; play, "Dumb
Dora," by members of the junior
high school class. The cast in
cluded Dale Yager, Elaine Wood,
Pat Davis, Beverly Webb, Lee
Ritchey; reading, "Pa's Jokes," by
Orville Hatfield; play, "Taking
His Medicine," was presented by
Buddy Klokstad, Charles Farrell,
Dennis Riches and Dorothy Mit
chell of the intermediate grades;
exercise, "We Are Thankful," by
third and fourth grade pupils;
"America, the Beautiful," by the
assembly closed the program.
Very Old Handmade
Razor Is Discovered
DALLAS Among articles
sold at a rummage sale recently
was an old handmade razor with
a buckhorn handle, made by
Wade ic Butcher of Sheffield,
England. On the short thick blade
were ' engraved two crossed flags
each bearing 14 stars.
Behind the flags were cannons,
guns with bayonets, swords and
ramrods placed in half wheel
fashion, also the words "Amer
ican rights must be respected."
It was in its original case but
not date could be found by which
its date could be determined.
Love's Most Thrilling Words
. . . are doubly cherished if he
i 'whispers them while he places
one of these adorable rings on
! your finger.
ii
i - ,---- , f - ' -----
.
The Statesman's Community Correspondents i
Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 30. 1943
Quartet to Sing Wednesday
At Calvary Baptist Church
The victory quartet of Spokane will present a program and special
service Wednesday evening at Calvary Baptist church, 1230 South
Liberty street. It Is presented In the Interests of the program of
Tract and Testament Evangelism of the armed forces. Members of
the quartet, left to right, are Leslie Schrage, second tenor; Mrs.
C. A. Cooper, first tenor; Rev. C. A. Cooper, first bass; Rev. J. L.
Newman, second bass.
Hot Lunches
To Be Served
MT. ANGEL The serving of
hot lunches at St. Mary's grade
school will begin next Wednes
day, December 1. Prices will be
the same as last year, 10c a meal.
The rule of making no exceptions
and serving no free lunches was
established last year when most
of the state help was withdrawn
and the project had to be financ
ed principally by the community.
. A good, filling hot meal is
provided for all the children who
wish to avail themselves of the
convenience. The meals will be
prepared by Mrs. Barbara Borsch
wa and Mrs. L. Duerer.
Vegetables and fruits used for
the lunches were canned gratuit
ously last summer by the teachers,
older pupils, and a few women of
the community.
This is the third year that the
lunches will be served at the
school, the program having been
introduced by Father Alcuin with
county and state support. It has
proved a great boon to the many
rural children attending St.
Mary's.
Lincoln Has
Many Guests
LINCOLN Among the Lin
coln residents who spent Thanks
giving day as guests at a dis
tance were Mr. and Mrs. L. I.
Mickey who were guests at the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley,
Albany. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Hale Mickey and Mrs.
Leonora Mickey, Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Mix and Kathleen
and David of Seattle, Miss Rena
Mickey, Spokane.
Mrs. Lois Crawford and daugh
ter Miss Wilma were guests of
friends and relatives in Portland
for Thanksgiving.
Those who entertained with
Thanksgiving dinners at home
were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meissner
whose guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Starmes, Halsey, Miss
Katie Starmes, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Starmes, jr. and Ron
ald, Kenneth, Leslie, Mary and
Lyle, Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Langdon and George, Evelyn
and Jimmy of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ashford
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Gemmel and Miss Jean of
Salem. Mrs. Frank J. Dye, Mrs.
J. D. Feller, Grace and Genevieve
Aeh'ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling
were hosts at a family dinner for
Mrs. Richard Smith and Julie and
Rfchard, jr. and Mrs. Ira Fisher
and Inez, Iris, Ronald and Ed
ward, Miss Dorothy Walling, all
of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackett en
tertained their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mill
er and dauhgter Joan of Salem.
ss imodWmttfy pricmt ms $hry
tinRTmon
1 1 jeweler
Mt. Angel Has
KC Initiation
MT. ANGEL Twenty-five
new members were added to the
Knights of Columbus, Mt. Angel
council Sunday. The first two de
grees of the order were conferred
by the officers of Mt. Angel coun
cil and the major degree was con
ferred by Past State Deputy Ed
ward J. Bell of Stayton, assisted
by Robert Geenan of Portland.
District Deputy C. A. Suing of
Salem and State Deputy Otto L.
Smith of Klamath Falls were
present and assisted in the super
vision of the day's program. In
the evening at 6:30 a banquet was
served in the dining room of the
St. Mary's school at Mt. Angel.
Endres Rites
Wednesday
MT. ANGEL, Nov. 29 Mathias
J. Endres, 70, died Sunday night
at the Portland Sanitorium and
hospital. Funeral services will be
held following requiem mass at
8:15 Wednesday morning at St.
Mary's church.
Mr. Endres was born Septem
ber 12, 1873 at Eschfeld, Germany
and came to the United States
when a young man. He lived first
alt Wadena, Minn., whero he was
married May 5, 1902 to Margaret
Dietsch. They came to Mt Angel
28 years ago and lived on a farm
north of town. Mrs. Endres died
in May 1938.
Survivors are three children
Theo Endres, and Mrs. James
Ballweather, Mt. Angel; Mrs. Wil
liam Schreiner, San Diego. A
brother, John Endres, lives in Wa
dena, Minn. M
Unger Mortuary is in charge of
the services and the rosary will
be recited Tuesday evening at the
funeral parlor.
Girls' League Play
Will Be Presented
SILVERTON The Girls
League will present "The Great
Virgil" at the high school audi
torium on December 2 at 8 o'clock.
The proceeds of the performance
will be used as a nest-egg for a
cafeteria in the local high school.
Mrs. F. J. Roubal is Girls'
League sponsor.
CAMELS STAY
FRESH...-
. bocauso thoy'ro
packed to go
round tho vorld
SO THAT Yanks from Sicily to the Solo
mons will get their cigarettes fresh, the
way they like 'cm, Camels are packed to
seal in that famous Camel flavor and mild
ftps.
ness mmywbtrt ... for
you opon your pock
of Camols, the rich, froth aroma of
costlier tobacco. tart, tbur full,
round flavor, and notico how cool
smokinf and slow-burning thoy are
. . . good reasons why Camols ara "
FIRST IM THE SERVICE
The faverfte dsorttte wWi
la the Army,' Navy, Uarines, end
Coast Guard Is CemeL (testa' ee
actual sales rtcerasj
(5
El
PAGE THBEE
Junior CDA Is
Organized
Portland Group Helps
With Initiation at :
I . Stayton Sunday
t STAYTON The organization
of the Junior Catholic Daughters
og America, of Court Queen of
Peace, Stayton, took place Sun
day at Stayton with 27 girls as
the charter, members. The initia
tion was conducted by a group
of juniors of Court Multnomah of
Portland, with Miss Patricia
Chapman, mistress of ceremonies. 4
Mrs. Agnes Brown, grand regent
of Court Multnomah, Mrs. Mary
McNeil, junior chairman and sev
eral junior counselors attended.
Rev. E. J. Murnane, of Port
land, state chaplain, was pres
ent and gave a short talk. Guests
en the program from Salem in
cluded Mrs. Clara Brabee, past
state regent, Mrs. Mande Roc
qne, state secretary, Mrs. Helen
White, grand regent of Court
Capitol City and a number of
ether members. Rev. Father Snl
derhon, local chaplain spoke on
the Importance of Juniors. Mrs.
Rose Bell of Stayton, state re
gent, and Miss Angeline Lam
brecht, grand regent of the lo
cal court greeted the new jun
iors. The troops were organized with
Miss Marie Zorn, counselor for
troop 1 and Miss Florence Peter
son, counselor for troop no. 2.
Other counselors are Mrs. Edith
Stuckart and Mrs. Jessie Juel. The
charter members of this new jun
ior court are Roberta Jean Bell,
Donna Marie Boedigheimer, Mar
garet Ditter, Virginia Ditter, Mar
garet Dombrowsky, Rosemary
Dombrowsky, Bonita Fehlen, Ju
netta Freres, Charlene Frost, Joan
Frost, Sharon Jeanne Gehlen, Dor
othy Gescher, Helen Gisler, Vir
ginia M. Highberger, Dolores
Juel, Margaret M. Juel, Dorothy I.
Lambrecht, Patricia Ann Mertz,
Dorothy A. Minten, Margaret
Neitling, Mary Lou Nielsen, Pa
tricia Ann O'Connor, Alice Sand
berg, Kay Smith, Doris M. Van
Handel, Bernice Mary Welter and
Evelyn Zolkoske.
Luncheon for the juniors and
their counselors from Court
Multnomah of Portland was serv
ed at the Women's club at noon.
The serving committee was Ida
Wourms and Celia Mertz. Mrs.
Anne Dejardin, Mrs. Lorraine
Brown and Mrs. Patricia Koenig
were in charge of refreshments
which were served to all after
the initiation.
Silverton J. P.
Has 2000 Cases
SILVERTON Since his ap
pointment in 1936 by Gov. Charl
es Martin, Alf O. Nelson, local
justice of the peace, has heard
more than 2000 civil and criminal
cases, it was disclosed this week
when J. J. Ferder of the state au
diting department, completed the
current audit.
Ferder reported all moneys
properly accounted for and all
fines paid or commitments issued.
The examiner also, complimented
Judge Nelson on the condition of
his records.-
months at a
ume.
Reunion Party
Held Thursday
MARION The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Morgan was the
scene of " a family : gathering on
Thanksgiving. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. George McCay and chil
dren Joe and Doris, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Morgan, and daughter Zo
la and sons Clyde and Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hageman
had as their house guests for
Thanksgiving weekend ' their
daughter Doris, who teaches - in
Portland and Miss Vera Smith of
Salem. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Davidson
of Salem served a Thanksgiving
dinner honoring ,Mr. Davidson's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Davidson
of Marion on her birthday, A
large birthday cake centered the
beautifully decorated dining ta
ble. Covers were laid for the hon
or , guest, Mrs. Margaret David
son, Jean 'Davidson, Mrs. Fran
cis Le'fler, Betty and Dollie Dav
idson, and George and Willis
Christensen.
. A no-host dinner was enjoyed
at the Herman DeLangh home on
Thanksgiving. Those represented
were the Ford Schermacher, Elzy
Pickard and J. . L. Calavan families.
Scarlet Fever Makes
Appearance in County
SILVERTON Silverton's first
case of scarlet fever was reported
here this week when little Karen
Alfred, 5-year-old daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Lee Alfred, was
placed under quarantine at her
home here. Capt. Alfred is serv
ing in Australia and Mrs. Alfred
has been teaching in the local
schools.
Make
a Be healthy when it comes in hyi eating
Good bread is one of the 7 basle
foods recommended by the gov
ernment for healthful living eat
mere of It!
Goes in Squashy Conies Out
Canned Pumpkin ffojPies
SILVERTON Fifty truck
loads of squash are going Into the
Silverton -canning company plant
and arc coming , out : pumpkins.
Thist It is said, is 'the one article
which: the pure foods law permits
to be slightly mislabeled. . . - ,
Canning of the - squash -pumpkins
will be completed in about
ten days and it is expected that
the cannery's run for the season
will! be completed at about: that
time too, as apples are now wind
ing up. .
, A new division of the squash
canning this year is the remov
al of the seeds. In former years,
the squash wanted for seeds
were left In the fields to become
: over-ripe, bat this year lt has
paid to can even the - seed
squash. Seeds from 15 track
loads of the squash .are being
. removed. This takes about six
extra people, which, the can
nery officials state, would be
nice In normal times, bat has
lost been one more difficulty
to surmount this, year. '
As a whole, the packs at the
local plant have been somewhat
larger this year.
Carnival of Nations
To Be PTA Offering
5iL.VJKTOJM The Fare
Teacher association is sponsoring
a carnival of - nations at the Eu
gene Field auditorium - Friday
night from 7 until 10 o'clockl
Proceeds will be used for pro
jects of the association.
The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs..V. R. Casebeer, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Jack Medcalf and
Mrs! Lee Alfred. - .
LAUNCH vom
with :jm3o:m
WMl
Your "ship that comes in"
wExtra
Today and Every Day
To
- ; 'Fyi
1!
Oid:mothes I
Are Collected
" MT. ANGEL, -4 The cbllectirirf
of old clothes and rags for relieJt
purposes j was begun here Mon
day,i November 1 29. jand will iconil
tinue through December 4. . That'
school children bring in the cjoth-;
ing from itlieir homes but, do not;
canvass yie
drives. !
houses; as In othejt;
l - r
; The announcement was mad
at St. Marys church Sunday th&t
people j havjing I old ' clothes j andjj
clean rags to donate should brin'
them to the ! school, j A committer
has been j appointed j to take j care
of the accumulated clothing. H
' i t i - i i f j s-j
i Only j clean i clothes and j! rag;
are solicited, but there is ho need!
10 nave inepn pressea or menueu-i
The clothing is jto be used fori
foreign renei ana line rags oy m;
armed fore
' ! i It.- 5 )
Union Service
Well
1
Attended
in Turner
TT IT? N
fERi
Union
Thanksgiving)
services for ; the Methodist ! andj
Christian churches at 10:30 in the.!
Methodist church were well at
tended, j ReU C. F. Trimble prei
sided and offered the Thank s
giving prayer; (The special mes
sage was delivered by Rev. " J.
Kenneth wjshart of j the First Evr
angelical ! church in Salem. Rev.
Wishart sang a j hymn of Thanks
giving wthj Mrs. Roger DeLorrri,
piano accompanist; The congregag
tion! took part in singing favorite
hymns appropriate to the day. (
mrum
O
Extra Etinched
! FOR
i - . .-ft N -
f i ' I It r - - a
' ; ! i : - i ; -
, . i r . . ' i
ADDED NUtEmOIl
I i ii .j ' 1
4 standard lenrichment we've
added Calcium i
Master Bread is
of food energy!
and
Vitamin D.
your
best source
,1.