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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1944)
Mi d -Willamette al 1 e Reports From m (Vtrrnvrnf PAGE FOURTEEN Rempel Home From Hosnital 1 X Smithfield Residents Entertain Guests . From Vancouver - SMITHFIELD r Gay V. Rempel came home from the hospital last week and is slowly recuperating. On Sunday quite a number of friends and relatives visited him. Included were Mr. and Mrs. To- bias ScnWdt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac , Pauls and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Diehm and family of Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dyck, and - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schellenberg of Polk station. Then on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Homer Leisy and his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rem pel of Dallas, visited. Mrs- Walter Rowe of Portland was a : weekend guest at the Fred Richer, jr., home. Sunday guests at the Riebers were Mr. and Mrs. i Merle Rowd of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roby and three children of Vancouver, Wn., are on a two-weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson. Miss Muriel Eroadwell of Port land visited Dorothy Fryear last week. Mrs. John Hv Rupp who has been ill with th eflu and tonsilitis, had as Sunday guests her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Schmidt of Dallas. . Miss Bsie Giesbrecht, who en tered the Western Baptist Sem inary in Portland at mid-term, is now employed jn part-time work at Montgomery and Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Campbell of Hopewell called on Mrs. Zula Simpson on Tuesday afternoon. Visits Mother In Mill City MILL CITY"' Donnie Howe, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Howe, is ill with the whoop ing cougn. Frank Smith and Morris Howe took the grade school basketball team to Jefferson Friday. Mill City won. , Mrs. Carl Jones and son of Sil yerton are vlsltinr her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sic Jepsen. . Mrs. Louis Rada is in Salem . caring for her daughter, Mrs. Tom Morris. The Friendship class of the Pres byter ial church met Friday at the . home of Mrs. Herbert Shroeder for devotional study. Six members were oresent. jjorotny ana kuui riigaon 01 Sa lem visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Higdon last week. Mrs. Henry Kaplinger is a pa tient at the Deaconess hospital. Funeral services were held-at the Fairview cemetery Wednesday for Jake Hester, former Mill City re sident. One brother and sister sur- f vive.' He died Saturday in a Salem " hospital. Sidney Pupils Name Committees SIDNEY The Sidney Health club met Friday afternoon. The student body committees , are as follows: flag monitor. Dale Boswell; bell monitors, Florence Marlatt and Lois Boswell; boys' nlavffrrkitn) - W a w n a TKmah. girls playground, Jeanette Gil mour; desk, inspector, Bill Mar latt; board committee, Richard Riggs and Gayle Gilmour; safety patrol, first week, Donna Wieder Jcehr and Lee Gilmour; second : week,' Patsy Grenz and ; Earl Aerni; song books, Allan Lee - Boswell and George Marlatt; re- t ception, John Todd and Karl 'Grenz; decoration committee, Dsrlon Winnc Paten nun, " Gayle Gilmour. ; : 1 - Sil verton-Library Given New Books S ILVERTON Three interest- r tot giflj received at the Silverton Public Library this week were five copies of Robert Downs "History of the Silverton Country riven by IProt Downs' brother, Al Downs of Silverton, and a copy of James Saxon Chnders'j "War Eagles a -present Irony Mrs. Mae HilL Two pages of the "War Eagles? is de voted to a story of W. E. G. f Bill" Taylor, the nephew of Mrs. HilL He is a squadron commander In the US navy "air force. ' With the story is also a very good picture of Taylor. . ' The third gift was a copy of Elvind Berggrav's Xand of Sus pense, a verbal 1943 picture of iturwaj. xuj a. reus i uuusuu snu Hiss Olga Johnson gave this in memory of Ed Charlesworth. " IXcctfes Continued Dy Saleni EXinister IIOPITWTXL - Elder George T. DicJtinsoa cf Salem is continuing v.-it'i th3 Cur.iay, Tuesday and Iri.Iay l.ciures at the Seventh Eay. Advestist church at Hope- ,v, .. i r- t . r Hardin. The Statesman's et ; t J trtiiTm wnv0" nttuj nuiuuii mwwj . Red Hills Grange Mortgage Burned at Homecoming Party LIBERTY Red Hills grange held a "homecoming" Tuesday in celebration of its getting out of debt. Due o illrifess, gas ration ing, members being away in war work, not a great many former Mission Groups Hold Meetings DALLAS The Missionary so ciety of I the . Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Lester George with Mrs. William Coote as assistant hostess. Mrs. William Ickes, president, presided. Mrs. WOlard Backer led the group in singing. At the business meeting, committee reports were received. Mrs. Carl Warkerbarth introduced the lesson topic, 'Prayer," and Mrs. William Boydston sang a spe cial number, "Beautiful Hour of Prayer." Mrs. Amelia Ashton was in charge of devotionals. - The hostess served refreshments to Mrs:- Ludia Lewis, Mrs. . Paul Launer, Mrs. Charles Guy, Mrs. Willard 'Backer, Mrs. William Boydston, Mrs. Amelia .Ashton, Mrs. Walter Coy, Mrs. Rufus Franz, Mrs. William Coote, Mrs. Howard Fleming, Miss. Dorothea Young, Mrs. William Ickes, Mrs. H. G. Kliever, Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. Carl Wakerbarth, Mrs. Ches ter Gardner and Mrs. Claude Hoi sington. DAT J. AS The Missionary so ciety of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Millie Stafrin Tuesday. Mrs. L. W. Plum mer, vice president, presided at the business meeting. The World Day of Prayer program was dis cussed and the mite boxes opened. Mrs. L. W. Plummer gave the devotionals and Mrs. Roy Wood man introduced the lesson on ne groes of the mountain districts. Refreshments were seryed to Mrs. H. M. Webb, Mrs. Joe Wein ger, Mrs. E. J. Himes, Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. L. W.7 Plummer, Mrs. Joe Plum mer, Mrs. C. J. Ens tad, Mrs. Roy Woodman. Mrs. Jack Hyett Is Elected MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Har old Bishop and Mrs. Theodore Ku enzi entertained, members of the Amitie club Tuesday at the Ku enzi home. Valentine decorations were used and featured the enter tainment. Mrs. Ray Scof ield and Mrs. Paul Bassett were in charge. Mrs. Jack Hyett was elected pre sident; Mrs. Ray Scof ield, vice pre sident; Mrs. Walter Oldenberg, secretary-treasurer, t Pfe. Olive McAninch of New Yerk City, . who arrived Mon day night for a 10-day visit at her home here, was present, and told of life In New York City in the capacity of a WAC. Other, visitors were Mrs. Jack Stevens of Marshfield, a visitor at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ray Scofield, Mrs. Winnie Snyder, Erma Kuenzi and Alice Koch. The next meeting . will be a family dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Cage March 17. Mrs. Harris Ault, Mrs. John McCracken and Mrs. Walter Oldenberg will assist the president, Mrs. Jack Hy ett, with entertainment. Devries Family Welcomes Bride PRATUM Rev. John Trach el told at the Mennonite church here Sunday evening of his ex perience in China after war was declared and of his way home. . Rev. Roland deVries. and his bride since, January,' are expected to arrive home this week.. All of their relatives in this! community are invited to meet them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William de Vries, his parents!. Roland is pastor of the ! Presbyterian : church at White Fish, Mont. Fred deVries came home a week ago after his first experience of oc cupying a hospital bed. He was there for 15 days following an op-t erauon. He is now preparing the program for 'the county. Sunday school convention which will be held at the Pratum Methodist church February 28. All Sunday schools in Marion county, nine in Linn county, three in Polk coun ty and one in Clackamas county belong to the organization and are invited to send delegates. ! Shop ! , Ucc3rou's FOR Nasoa Pafaits -Ken Tom Wall Finish -Acta Enamel ' V. lllard Batteries Xlelly Urea Tabes . Auto Safety Glass Unpainted Fvnitaro REAL VALUES AT Uc:2rois S25-S45 Center St. . . phone 555S . Comnuiidty Coiresponde ' tvldHM 11 1011 r - i members were able to come for the occasion although some did. . The women of the home econo mics division served dinner in the grange dining ! room. The ; tables were decorated with lauristinus, greenery and red paper hearts. A progrim in the auditorium followed with Mrs. Bertha Heck art, lecturer, in charge. For roll call the men named their favor ite dish of food and the women their favorite flower. A skit was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cole; the audience sang "Hail, hail, the gang's all here." i , A poem: written years ago by the late Percy Judd which told of the grange's wanderings in re gard to seeking and finding a per manent place, was read by Frank Judd. . ' The feature of the program was the burning of the mortgage. Of ficiating were three former mas ters of this grange: C. W. Stacey, E. G. Clark and Gus Cole, and present master. Grant Teter. For mer masters unable to be present were F. El Wilson, E. O. Beckley and Ralphf Dent. The mortgage was written in 1938 for expenses incident to the purchase of the former store build ing, its removal to the present site and repairs and alterations. 'The home economics club was given credit f or its many dinners, ba zaars and other activities to raise funds; this tribute was made by Grant Teter. ; Camas Couple Visit Friends BUENAVISTA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busby, Camas, Wash., vis ited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and lirs. Cecil Hultman and Delores were dinner guests Sun day at Mrs. Hultman's mother, Mrs. Waller Irving in Indepen dence. 'I Jonas Graber has a new ham mer mill. Mr. andMrs. Dave Gordon, Mar vin and jean and Mr, and Mrs. Beryl Oakley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordon of Amity. - 1 Funeral! services were held in Independence for Jud Kays Tues day. Burial was at Buena Vista cemetery. Mr. Krutz was former ly a resident of Buena Vista and a brother!, of Mrs. Harriet Krutz of Talbot.; Mr. -and Mrs. Small wood have moved into the house recently va cated by die Leland Prather fam- ay. I. Turnetz Family Hosts At C. if. Party TURNER Revl and Mrs. Gene Robinson - and son Timmie, enter tained with a party on Saturday for members of the Christian En deavor society. Games were played and refreshments served to Carol and Harold Standley, Lawrence Bower, Ailene and v Orville Hat field, Dorothy Sawyer and David and Charles FarrelL Pedee Social Nets $103.45 for War Bonds i-i :. PEDEE The pie social at the Pedee high school netted $103.45 and the amount will go into bonds and left in the school. The high school gave the pie social. Mr. and Mrs. Talley and family are moving to Corvallis. He has been working for the Simpson Lumber company. - ' Last Call ;y -. - . .. t . i lorj Strap Paper Citr-Wlde Volunteer Paper Pickup Sunday, February 13 Call 1341 If you have lee lbs. or ?.Iariea County Salvage 'h ' 'I Cozazaittes v ! Ne w Observation Post Soldi For Red Cross Benefit ' - i - . - -. f . 1 - MILL CITY The Mill City obi lervation post has been closed, ac cording to word received by Mrs. Lester . lason from Capt. K. E. Postlethwaite, signal corps ground observer officer. This ia done to save on government - funds. He said thai the Mill City post observ ers hav edone excellent work the past two years.: ;The property will be disposed of by Mrs Mason and the money will be turned over to the Red Cross.1 Sure to i - Please run LTULi T0V7IICRAFT AT Colorful figures, paisleys and foulards will add life to his clothes whether for sports or for dress! Tastefully portrayed in rayon or rayon mixtures. I I I OTHERS . . . . . 49c WHITE Sized for exact all-over fit, and sanforized to STAY in fit! Men's white shirts for an excellent valentine gift for hint.1 , 100 Wool lien's Pants 7-90 Warm all-wool slacks The No. 1 fabric perfect for dress. Ideal for sports. . A .handsome solid tone to I contrast with sports coat. i Elen's :Pc-Ih Jrlicls Popular cossack style, but ton fly - front and three roomy pockets. For service pita good locks. V'"nc Wind resist- Wgvly yur . -v. 1 ant, water peHant.' re Observe Birthdays ,Vith Parties ; ! MTLL CITY The afternoon Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. : I Gladys Lake February 3. Present were' Mrs, Jennie Davis, Mrs. Mundt, Mrs. Susie Haynes, Mrs. Si( Jepsen, Mrs. La Vine, Mrs. Eva JDuffy, Mrs. Mel Robinson, Mrs. Fern Shuey and Mrs. Gladys Lake. - ; ;h":;- ..; -VM : :. . Mri and Mrs. William. Shuey honored their daughter Dorothy, at aj birthday dinner Friday at their home. Guests were Mrs. Ma ble Needham and daughter; LDa, Mrs. Mel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Curt CUne, Dorothy Shuey, the honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shuey. ". : - : - ; . ' O, j J. ' Downing was' host at - a birthday party in Salem honoring his wife Pearl and George Crook and Russel King. The evening was spent in dancing .with music furn ished - by Paul Horner, John Hol maniand Walt Leisy. Forr were present. ;; -ri FOR YOUR VALENTINE! - IIECKUEAD SfflHTS a-s5 FINE QUALITY H5ET5 GOODS Sturdy! Touorhl Cords for aul- around wear! Fine se- Ictticn of sizes to fit anyone. ' Long: life hard wearing values! , Armorfoot i a Dclsxo Sec! A' superb selection of rich spring .colors in sport or dress, r J ' 3 prs. - Ilia's' : Uhil3 Ucrl: Szib Pay Day, union nade. Free motion, action back. Perma nent fitting is assured be cause this fabric b f clly Sanforized CS shrunk. wt-iv 500 Acres Flax in Yamhill In 1944, Dayton Gr otters Hear DAYTON Thirty seven members of the Dayton Cooperative Flax Growers attended the second annual stock holders meeting Monday at the Civic; club rooms. Dinner was served, at noon Community Clubs t The 'Macleay Community dub will meet, at the schoolhouse Fri day night' for the regular monthly meeting. Officers for the year, will be elected. 1 ' -; Mrs. Arthur Johnson,, Mrs. John Gruchow and Mrs. Elgin McKinley will have' charge of the program. SWEGLE Sickness in the homes and the stormy weather! kept the attendance down at the Commun ity club meeting Friday night Mrs. E. Ei Brandt was chairman of the committee for the pie sociaL Only $18 JO was realized which was con sidered ; good . under thf circum jSfylod.Jfb i - . - t DISTINGUI ; Styled for spring, yes and fori many seasons to come, too! Sensibly fashioned (not a short-lifed "fad" in the house!) in perfectly fitted single breasted a p d full bodied double', breasteds. More, the rich stripings (in : all wool worsted, mind you!) are : the ' assured leaders-to-be of 1944 fashion!: All that and economy, too 29.75. Regulars, longs, shorts, and nalz stouts. . : MAKE" YOUR NEXT SUIT A TOWN-CLAD j - " t ."" - ' j INVEST YOUR ; -money'in ' - QUALITY! 4. S OTHERS; - ! " J HAlN ILOOK . - '; I- : : : t . " I ' ' v i- i : ' : t.-V Flannel 1 -. Pajanas Slip- orer .'or coat style pajunss. Lcag pleeres. Clae ia col- ) flC) . or. AH sizes. mr-J, Cotton A wind resistant, water re pclst jacket with adjust at'a ciis Etrs?. ' Euttca . f rest. Nca t . O touh, tool - . : tdaaw fzv- ' f r V . . . xrVi - n J ). : c: by the Dayton restaurant m me club To6ms.y';j: ".f v "i 7: 'Five hundred acres of flax will be grown in this . area , this year. Rex Warren, . Yamhill county ag ent, reported in a talk to the grow ers. Warren made a general report on the Industry to the growers. : L. S. Lorenzen .was - reelected president; Ersel Gubser," vice pre sident; Miss Annabelle' Nelson, secretary; Harry Sherman,' trea surer. Directors -reelected were L. S. Lorenzen, John Shelburne, Er sel Gubser and TJ. S. Alderman. - stances. Many sent pies who could not be -presents Plans 1 were made fo ran auction sale February-15 for the purpose of buying war bonds. f Value! - is I Endormnce 4n the Best e MAIN L Y7oK2an's Club I -J Aicfo YTitli Boiida , " MILL CITY The Woman's club met at the home of Mrsl IL Shroeder Tuesday with Miss Daisy ' Hendricson as assistant hostess.! Mrs. Vernon Todd gave a book-, review on Three ; Times X Bow,; and -Shake Hands With the Drag on. Carl Glick the author 'of vm wia ra aj t t article on the Children's Farm Home. Mrs. Lafe Potter made a report on the infantile paralysis fund. Mrs. D B Hill, bond chair- met one-third of its quota for the fourth loan drive. A club commit tee to help boost sales in Mill City includes Mrs. D. B. Hill, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. H. Mason. The next meetingwill be a Red Cross meeting at the home of Mrs.! Robert Shroeder. Mrs. Shroeder; will have charge of the' program. I ANOTHia 1U1 FCa CIYIN3 C raiNO uaearths so saaay needs ia every V wardrobe . . s it's easy to find fomctbinK ' your Vakndne really wants. Particularly at Peaeey's, where we never miss a trick when it comes to the newest millinery, lingerie, handbags, handkerchief, neck wear and. suchlike Valentine thoughts. f Style! Yours with sz, xiv O A low price to pay for quality that will tzz yea firr.artly thrcr-h season s cf servlra! . Fine ciuaiity, . ffenIr.e f cr f eit, perfectly til lered find tlccLcd. Tcp style details, tea: bocsd edsres, raw ed ges, colorful contrast 122 toads! ( rLOOa o ""V:- - t:Ii trticts, zzzizi.