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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1944)
Mi Willaiiriette a J'fley.News From The Statesman's Community Correspondents Jefferson PTA I Valley Calendar Has Meeting , School Improvements And Increased Size Are Reported JEFFERSQN Only a few par ents attended, the first meeting ofli p.m TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Two-day county Farmers union con ference at Farmers Union hall. Union Hill Horn Extension unit. grange hall, 1:30 p.m. Liberty farmers union. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER: 11 Marion county Pomona Grange, 511- verton Hills. . - Hubbard Women's club, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER . 19 Marion county PTA executive com mittee, chamber ol commerce. Salem, Hayesville Women's club. Mrs. G. W. Garrison. Liberty Women s club, schoolhouse I basement, 1 30 p.m. Peace club at clubhouse. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2t Pringle Community, club. DAKrt. UnmA fvtAnclim unit ffrinffs uic two itrauera oi vjiria owuia i hall. 1 JO n.m. troon. Mm. M. H. Beal and Miss North Howell grange fair. Helen Hinz, to be used to purchase supplies for their work. the local PTA in the school build ing.; In the absence of the presi dent, the, vice-president, Mrs. Frank Chrisman. presided. ' ' 'The group voted $5 to each of ppues ior weir wors. t . . Miss Josephine Getchell, chair- LtOlllllllllll ty iJieSt Workers Report man of the program committee, named Mrs.. Irvine Wright and Mrs. Leo Weddle, as members of her committee and outlined the programs for the next six months. M. H. Beal announced that the Woman's club would hold a re ception for; the teachers at their next meeting. He also spoke on the 7 constitutional amendment 314X which will "be on the ballot The second week in November is designated as education week. Mr. Beal also told of improvements in the school over last year. He re nnrteri 117 students enrolled in the high school in comparison with 90 . CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs. F. last year Seventeen high school E. Way was in charge of soliciting students have been added from for the community war chest fund. outside districts in Linn county. Assistants were Mrs. Walter Hav United States history maDS have erson. Mrs. Elvin Herr and Mrs been purchased, as well as 36 Jasper King, seats. The school will soon have two buses. N. - D. Bradley, bus AUMSVILLE Mrs. Charles Malone, chairman of the war chest fund drive here has announced that the work will begin here Mon day. She will' have as assistants, Mrs. Van Wagoner, Mrs. Viola Stephens, Mrs. Jerome Simpkins, Mrs. Bland Spear. The quota for the Aumsville and Witzel districts si $400. Girl Is Given 4H Jersey Calf At Club Meet CHAMPOEG, Oct 16 Jersey cattle club members met at the Henry Zorn home near here Sun day for the October meeting. M. G. Gunderson of Silverton, presi dent, was in charge and 50 were present ' : ' -r " ' -""1 -" , ' A calf was awarded to Donna Lee , Klein of n Aumsville, for achievement in 4-H club work by Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Beatty. Zorn gave a sketch of Oregon history during the afternoon, and a cov ered dish dinner was served. The 4-H i club met under the direction of James Bishop. -, ----- . - , i t The next meeting, on November 19, will be held at the Oscar Wigle farm' near the Bethel school. Christian Endeavor Holds Party Saturday . FALLS CITY The Christian Endeavor of the Christian church met at the home of the pastor. Rev. Dale Harter. Saturday for the work. The young people elect ed the following officers for the coming year: president, .Evelyn Graham; vice president, Dona Jean Harlan; secretary-treasurer, John Letterman. The young people are looking for a successful year.; They are planning a Hallowe'en party for October 27 to which they are in viting the adults of the church. This will be in the basement of the church. They have chosen Mr, and - Mrs. Carl Zering, mission aries to Alaska and former min ister here, for their, Living Link and plan to send money to 'them every month. ATTEND FAIR i . AUMSVILLE Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Lee Highberger, Bon- nie Klein and Luella La Fountain went to Portland Tuesday to at tend the 4-H fair. Bonnie Klein and Luella, La Fountain remained in Portland until Wednesday night ; . :.: Aumsville club members won a number of blue ribbons and red ribbons at the fair, making a very fine showing for Aumsville. - Clubs have not been organized for this year, but is scheduled for the near future. Liberty Enrollment Shows Large Increase LIBERTY The enrollment In Liberty ' school has reached 135, The first and. second grade room has been especially, crowded. It had 42 children enrolled on .the first day. Another teacher, Mrs. Lillian Rutschman Brenden of Sa lem, will teach the second grade. This makes five teachers, Flor ence Berndt, principal, will con tinue to teach the first. grade.' Another classroom was prepared and the library room was altered for use of the second grade chil dren. Baileys Leave ForRoseburg FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Bailey who have lived here for eight years left Monday for Rose- burg where he plans to work in the mill. They were active in sev eral, organizations and will be missed by many friends. The home here is to be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harter, pas tor of Christian church, were din ner guests of Mrs.; Minna Hoppe Sunday, Mr. -and Mrs. Harter came from Eugene Friday. - Mr. and Mrs. John Calavan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, Chambers of Woodburn who re-. cently moved there from Canby, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs, Marvin. Chambers, Virgil Calavan and Patricia Jorg of Portland and Mrs. Hallie Lynch and daughter Mrs. Merl Nesbitt of Salem. - Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bamdy of Salem spent - Sunday; with her mother, Mrs. Cora McCoy. ..JII...I..J ..J...I.I j nil; I. in T..J . X I -I nil ...J .J mil ! UIPIIWJIiilW H ' ' I " . -. l : :.;..-'.'. ;:. '.:.'::.::..,. " , ... v.- . ... BRITISH JET-DRIVEN PLAN E this British Glooeester plane, driven by jet propul sion, was a type ased by Allied fliers with success against robot bombs over Britain. Harvest Festival . Planned hy Guild SILVERTON The Junior Guild of Immanuel church has completed plans for the Harvest Festival at the church the night of October 20. Supper will be served, fancy work auctioned off and a program presented. Otto Dahl will be auctioneer. ' ' ' ' Committees arranging the affair are Mrs. Elser Aarhus, Mrs. Ken neth Henjum, Mrs. Bernard Gaf fey, program; Mrs. Aage Ander son, Mrs. Elmer Peterson, Mrs. Marie Thorkildson, refreshments; Mrs. John Overlund and Mrs. Jo nas Byberg, decoration, and Han nah Olson, candy. Silverton Altar Society To Give " Card Parties A . SILVERTON The series of card parties sponsored by St. Mon ica's Altar society will start Oc ctober 25 instead of October 18 as previously announced. - The first party will be for the benefit of the 60 boys and girls from the parish who are in the service. Prizes will be awarded to players. The committee on arrangements are Mrs. L. B. Scharback, Mrs. Joe Schnider, Mrs. Ben Zollner, Mrs. Tom Miller, Mrs. Joe Kastigar and Mrs. J. H. McCuUough. . - ' . Valley Births ' ... i On Extended Visit i AUMSVILLE Mrs. Luta Fuson is making an extended visit with friends at Forest Grove. MEHAMA Mr, and Mrs. Orval Howard of .Detroit, ? Miclu, have announced the birth of a daughter, Suzanne Gail. ' , Mrs. Howard was Ara ' Purser before her marriage several years ago.' This is their first child. " i . . MEHAMA Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kinsey are the parents of a son, Mark CarltonV Oct, 10. This is their first child. , Liberty School Well Said Running Dry LIBERTY The well ! at school is causing some concern as it runs low and. at times runs dry. It is anticipated that water may have to be piped to the school. I Mrs, Hattebert Hostess For Bethany Group SILVERTON Mrs. Luther Hat-i teberg will entertain the Bethany group of Immanuel Guild Wednes day at her. home for the first au tumn meeting. Mrs. Leonard Hatteberg, who is visiting here from Malverne, Long Island, NY, will be the honor guest Ninety Per Cent Pupils Purchase War Bonds - ' '-.I -: -'- 'ft " LIBERTY Ninety per . cent of j! the pupils are purchasing wart bonds and stamps. This record was established early, last spring and school is. still entitled to flying the "minute man" flag, i , OFFICERS ELECTED LIBERTY The 4-H clubs are underway at the school with or- driver will make a trip east to jUVenileS Kepair VI 1U( U1C J1CW VU3 VU V A J a. 1 ; . . - ' VVT t . 1 viiwt wv m va the school has an 11 man football Uailiaffea W 1I1UOW8 ganization of health clubs in the Instead of six as last year. Some . , - . , . three upper-grade rooms. Officers improvements have been made in SCIO Repair of plate glass of the three clubs are the athletic Held. . loanels and other, windows in the (.For the seventh .and eiehth i A short musical program follow- Scio. district are to be made by grades,? president, Donha Plenge; ed including two vocal numbers by thr0 youths and their parents. The vice-president, Jackie Wirth; sec Mrs." Irvine'-Wright accompanied boys were in Linn county Juven- I retary, Paul Kaminga; song lead- ue court at Albany charged with 8m by Miss Getchell. - 'A reception for the teachers was held in the Home Economics room, where refreshments . were served Mrs. Frank Chrisman and Mrs. Marvin Hutchings poured. The serving ' table was centered with bouquet of yellow flowers guarded by yellow tapers. ; 'r - breaking the windows with rocks. The boys, two aged 13, and one 15, were paroled to Linn Deputy Sheriff Clay Kirk after the -court was assured that damages would be repaired. -i Breakage included windows at the Scio State bank, Scio Food market. Peoples theatre, Wither Produce, Bartu garage and a trade mark neon sign at the Scio garage. Dennison Family Moves to Lebanon SCIO W.'HTDennlson and Aurora Clinic s :i -.1 - A - 4 T V. I anon, where they have purchased lieltl W eOneSClay, er, carl Beals. - For the Seabees, the fifth" and sixth' grade club, president, Wayne Springs;; vice-president. Franklin I Hearth; secretary, Rosemary Aus- tin; - sergeant at - arms, Johnny J Paulson; song ' leaders, Shirley I Bingenheimer and Betty Mahaney; yell leaders, Laurie; Walker and Franklin Hearth. Third and fourth grades, presi- dent, Margaret Burke; vice-presi dent, David Kaminga; secretary, Jo Ella Hartman. . here to the Steve Sadowsky fam ily,-who recently bought the Scio confectionery. The Sadowskys are with . Mr. "and Mrs. Joe Fisher, Mrs. Sadowsky's parents, on the farm two miles east of Scio,' until they obtain possession of the Den nison house. " ; Sam .Bridges has sold his 27 ere farm, that of the late F. C. Haynes, on craoiree creex six miles southeast of Scio to Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Porter of Sweet Home. - - Tne waido ueMoy xamiiy re turned Sunday from an eastern AURORA An all day infant pre-school clinic was held Wednes day in the rooms over the com. munity club hall. Twenty exam inations were made or pre-school and infants. The children were from Aurora, Butteville. Donald and - Arbor Grove. . ! Helperswere Mrs. Willis Mat- thieu, Mrs. Donald Garrett, Mrs. W. Russell, Mrs. G. A. Fredrick- son, and Mrs. P. O. Ottaway. FLYING NEEDLES CLUB i . t I SCIO Irene Klum was named president of the Flying Needles I 4-H sewing club at Scio high school this week. Evelyn Roner is I vice president and Floribel 1 Gor don, secretary-treasurer.: Other members include Lettie Mae Bol- man, Cynthia Ruby, Lorene Ruby, Elvira Roner, Phillis Morris and ! Peggy Harper. The club plans to meet Thursday afternoons after school hours. Mrs. J. S. Ruby is leader. Floribel Gordon and Lettie Mae j Bolman took part in the 4-H can- ! mu tiu uuitua ai um ax cavci ii mm mm ,1 ' I t J a a work In the Scio Victory canners' club, of which! Mrs. E. G. Rickard of Portland was in charge of the 'Scio State bank during DeMoy's absence. Champion Cook LEBANON Reuben Reese Da vis died Wednesday morning and was buried the following Monday in Union cemetery after funeral services in the Crawfordsville Church of Christ Born In Michi gan in 1870, Mr. Davis had lived in the Crawfordsville neighbor- hood the past 11 years. He is sur vived by his widow, Emma; one sister, Helen Ernest of Columbia Falls, Mont; ' one brother whose 1 address is not known, and by ten ( nieces and nephews. was leader. i Infrid Dallam Morris LEBANON Mrs. Ingrid Dul- lam Morris died October 11 in the local hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Howe chapel. Rev.. Kleen of the Metho- ! dist church officiating. Interment was in the Masonic cemetery. Born in Norway in 4 1876, Mrs. JIluliH UHUV I4TCU 1U s U1C VU1WU I f m m . ' . 9 - States 51 years, 24 years in Leba- Oia Ulliy MIS nap non. She is survived by two fin Fn'lrv I Qf. Silverton Auxiliary Of VFW Has Initiation SILVERTON The veterans auxiliary took in as members Mrs. Nellie Amundson, Mrs. Irene Blo- rel, Mrs. Alma Smedstad, Mrs. Lu cille Bradley, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Beals, Mrs. Catherine Lynch and Mrs. Setlla Reid. Initiation was held at the meeting last week. One new application was accepted and initiation will be held at a later I meeting. I f The VFW sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Johnson on October 19 for an all day meet ing. .1 .7" 4 daughters, Helen Warner of Los Angeles and .Ida Primrose of Le banon. - William RUey Nlxea LEBANON William Riley Nix on died September 25 in El Cen tro, Calif., and was buried in the Coltonpre. cemetery after ser SCIO Only a snuffly cold be fell Mrs. Dell Holland on her I birthday Friday, October 13, when her anniversary rolled round to the fateful Friday on which she was born.- Her father, George Sutherland, was born on March 13, and her husband Glenn Hoi- j : . ' : vices in the Advent Christian land, now with the seabees at a Here's the If -year-old, atx-feet- ; flTc-and-a-half-lnch - contender j ' for the Commerce high school ; basketball team,' Portland, the : newly crowned 1944 Oreroa sUte 4H club "Dollar Dinner" cooking 'champion. Bis nani . ' BUI Gavin, Above he b shown church in Colton. Born in North Carolina in 1903, Mr. Nixon had spent most of his life in this vi cinity and in 1937 married Miss Edna Loux of Lebanon. She with one son, William Riley Nixon, Jr, survives.- He also leaves his fa ther, B. F. Nixon of St Helens; two sisters, Leah Thompson of Waldport and -Bessie Morin" of Colton and five brothers, Jack and Lloyd of Lebanon: Thomas of Texas naval air base, was born on May 13. ! , No, they weren't married on anv i ism. serving the championship din ner that wen Mm top honors Mossy Rock; Charles of St Hel over seven other contenders -I ens and Rufus of Colton. II girls from various districts f the state. Gavin was the first boy to enter the 4H dob cham pionship. Gavin is the son of ?.Ir. and lira. Emerson L. Gavin. Portland. Sonner n U Samael Scott LEBANON Samuel Scott, 74, died Saturday morning after a long illness. Announcement of funeral . arrangements will be Gavin was Clara Lee Maynard, made by the Howe Funeral home. Ilc'Iinnville. Third was Anne Glrod. CUIsboro. The champioa-1 WUlUm Thomas Smith ship contesta were held in the I LEBANON William Thomas I'.iltr It Frank auditorium J Smith died at his home early Fri- Tuesday through Thursday in I day. The body was sent to Eend Ii of the Oregon state fair.- I forburiat Do Yon Ilnon That si nee becoming frovemor of debt - laden New York, Tom Dewey has built a surplus of $164,000,000 for post war job stimalation and aid to returning veter ans. K- As jrovernor, Roosevelt left New York deeply in debt. - PICTURE giant . four-engine United Mainliners winging majestically over j the famous Main line Airway at epeeds ; ' up to five miles per minute! . 1 A postwar dream?. Not at all! History was made recently when United Air lines signed contracts with tne Douglas Aircraft Company for fifty of these half-million dollar Mainlinersa $25,000,000 fleet of the finest planes in the world. , A -' , ; " Just imagine ! California to New York larger 56-passenger sky giant, will cruise at 300 miles per houra five-mile-a-nunute transport! . . - v " Both the DC-4 and DC-6 Uainliners will be equipped for daytime as well as overnight sleeper plane service. i The first of UnitedV great four-engine Mainliners are scheduled to go into "serv ' ice along the Main line Airway next year. --; Supplementing these giant transports : wilLbe. United's popular 21-passengerf v demonstrates that United will offer greater speed, more flights, finer planes and the last word in service aloft on the Main i ......... - i - line Airway coast to coast, the route . that goes where business is. v : in only SH hours . . . or flying from Denver . r - twin-engine Mainliners. 21 DAYS UNTIL ELECTION -. ' . ?.la.rion County to Chicago in a scant 3 hours .'. eighty minutes between San Francisco and'Los f Angeles "... the entire length of the Pacific - Coast between lunch and dinser - The DC-4 United Mainliner will carry 44 passengers in new spacious comfort t ' 240 miles per houra ?four-mile-a-min uts" transport! TThile the DC6, the even There will be many new inter-city and . coast-to-coast schedules providing finer, faster service for air travelers, mail, air express and air freight, j ' Supplying the public with the highest type of service has always been the policy of United Air lines. This C5tCC0,CCD contract for "half-Eullica dclhrt zzzs . i. UUm Airport Telephone 3S4 . 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 r