Th CZZGOU CTATECMAIL Sden. Ore;cx Scalar llezZzz. i:orebe? 5. 1814
fags nnnnziT
Hills Vliifened
Near Mill Gty
Logging Camps Report
Two to Six Inches
Of Snowfall .
MILL CITY The hills ground
Mill City were covered with snow
Wednesday dor the first time this
season. Reports from the logging
camps reported from two to six
inches of snow.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder was ill
last week. . ,
Cleo Mundt ia employed as a
waitress in the new Bank Cafe
recently opened. She has been
employed in the Red and White
Grocery store.-'
Martha Podrabsky has taken
over Shirley's u Beauty Shop and
opened for business the first of
, November Mrs. George ,Laird,
owner, has joined her - husband
who Is in the service and recently
"returned to the states from over
seas duty.
Fred Duffy fell from the roof
while painting recently and
sprained his ankle.
'. Frank Splawn.Avho is employed
at the Pink Mason Service station,
was burned seriously at his home
when he threw crank-case oil on
a burning trash pile and the blaze
ignited his clothing. : He was tak
en to the local hospital. -
Mrs. . Henry Kaplinger ' entered
the - Deaconess hospital Tuesday
for treatment. '
Mrs; Orr Robinson of Holly and
Mrs. Jesse Splawn of Brownsville
were called here " when Frank
Splawn was burned.
Mrs. Naomi Carey and ' Mrs.
Stanley Chance spent the week
end at the homes of their mothers,
ivirs. uari inance ana mti. wmie.
Both are employed in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mathls and
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kadley vis
ited at the George Cree home Sun
day. The. women are sisters' of
Mr. Cree. They were on their way
to eastern Oregon on a hunting
.trip.--, ...,-.. :
Phyliss Beatty spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Beatty. She graduated from
Mill City high last spring and is
now ' at Providence . hospital in
Portland taking nurses training.
Guests at.the Fred Duffy home
last Friday., were Mrs,. A. Ring .of
a w a
From The Statesman' c Community Carres
riondents
Sewage Plant
At Mt. Angel
Local Issue
MT. ANGEL Election day next
Tuesday will not only decide mo
mentous matters for the nation
and state, but will likewise de
termine an important issue for Mt
Angel, namely, whether or not
the city council shall levy a tax,
not to exceed five mills, to provide
funds for the construction of ' a
sewage disposal plant. This plant
is to be built as soon after the war
as shall be deemed wise and prac
tical. .
. A sinking fund for this purpose
was established a few years ago
but the amount that now finds its
way into the fund is pitifully
smalL A special; tax1 would be
hardly felt by the individual tax
payer yet the amount realised
from the tax on the combined tax
aoie properly would amount to a
sum that would work considerably
toward the financing of the ex
pensive but necessary project.
By adding the treasure to the
regular election ticket,' the city
council thought to save the people
of the community i the extra ex
pense ana trouble ' ox holding a
special election next spring.
I Candidate for, the four vacan
cies in the city council will be vot
ed upon. Candidates for the two
year term position are Mike Hoo
fer, Carl Mucken, Walter P.
Smith, A. G. Traeger and Joseph
I. Wachter. ;
Nominees named for the unex
pired term of Joseph J. Keber,
who is moving to Portland, are
Raymond Terhaar, Victor Frey
and E. G. Unger. .
East Mt. Angel will cast its
votes at the city hall -as usual.
Voting of West Mt Angel will be
done at the N. B. Traviss Plumb
ing shop instead of at the Mt An
gel Motor company as in former
years.
Lyons, Mrs.. K. Morris and Mrs.
Harold Moon and son of Mehema.
Delores Ann Smith underwent a
minor operation last Saturday in
Salem. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith. V-
Mrs. H. R. Brown and Mrs. J. E.
Dowling and baby were in Port
land last week. --
Mr. t'and . Mrs. . Wade Dickinson
of . MMinnviUe ' visited '.Mr. and
Mrs. :lwelt'Ceetlast'Jtreek.'-.':;'' J
Miu wiyriiremen itere cauea in
a flue fire-Suriday ' at the Elmo
Smith residence and Monday to
Pacta's hotel. No damage was re
ported. - " " f "
Spring Valley Boosts
Its Quota by $18.65
. SPRING VALLEY This com
munity came through with flying
colors again in the war chest
drive, raising $83.65, which was
118.65 more than their quota of
To Be Ordained
SMITnFlELD.-' Waldo 1 IL Wi
who will fee ordained -as "a minister-
of the Evaageltaal Men-!
nenlte charch at Dallas. Ber. D.
. Sennits, paster,' wul effldate.
Both Mr. and Mri. Wall wUl be
ordained and. wilLlg Jater-te
Meatana where they will work.
Stayton ! New Bus"
Put in Operation
'. ' - ,4 -3i...t.!'v 4-"'-w -
STAYTON, Nov i-The hew
school bus arrived in town Tuesr
day night It was driven west
from Richmond, Ind., by M., and
Mrs. J. ' L. Siegmund ind was
used Wednesday , morning. ; v i
The bus, the second ; in opera
tion by school district 71, seats 41
students and will be used for ,the
North Santiam-West StaytoA loop.
The buses are being driven by
Pius Lulay and Henry Minten.
Swegle Starts!!
Hot Limcleoni
SWEGLE The school has
been assured a hot lunch program
again this year -under the spon
sorship of the jParent-Teacher ohm
ganization. Plans are to start No
vember 8. Federal aid will again
be given in proportion to that paid
by ' the parents. For some time it
was believed this aid could not be
secured but a readjustment : was
made. Mrs. Percy Kleeman has
consented to do the cooking. Mrs.
E. E. Brandt was appointed chair
man of the project and she will
be assisted by ' the PjTA president,
Mrs.. Charles Norton v-,-V'
i Four (memhers of .the organiza
tion' attended the .county ; council
meeting in Salem .Thursday, They
Were .Mrs. Charles. Norton Mrs.
William, :HenselL Mrs.t Charles
Bottorff and . Mrs.' William Hart
ley. The hot lunches and- the new
legislative measures that the state
group - will endorse were the main
topics or consideration. - V
The Swegle group was lso hots
for the noon luncheon. Mrs.- Hen'
sell and Mrs. Bottorff attended the
county, teachers' institute In Sa
lem on Friday, in charge of PTA
publication table. ; -
Birthday Party Given
For MonmoutJi Girl ,
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs
Ben Friesen were hosts Sunday at
a birthday dinner for their grand
daughter, Muriel McKnight of Dal
las, age 14.: . ;
Present also were her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKnight and
brother Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Yung and son Vance of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Berg and
Ronnie of Jennings Lodge; and
Mr. and Mrs. Friesen.
Monmouth Property
Sold During Week
i . v r :
MONMOUTH Three new
houses built on West Main street
by IF. I. Bressler of Salem,, were
sold this week. A. F. Huber sold
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith
of Monmouth, to Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Taylor of Independence.
Mrs. Dora Goodman sold . one
house to H. Kl Browitch of Inde
pendence, i Mrs. Goodman also
sold the Rabe duplex on Warren
street to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ray of
Monmouth.
Salem Women Guests
0 Swegle Tnencls' . ;
LABISH CENTER' '- Margaret
Scruggs, spent several days as
house. guest of Connie Weinman
Miss Scruggs -Is a j music teacher
at Willamette university.
The Ladies Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. Harry Boehm on
weanesaay afternoon, a , supper
and bazaar have been planned for
December 6 and committees ap
pointed.
Dallas Store Is Sold
To E. A. Cutlers
! DALLAS H. H. Harder has
disposed of his store on Church
street to Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Cut-t
ler, who took possession Wednes
day. The Cutlers will. move into
the residence adjasent to the store
just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Har
der. They were former residents
of Dallas having spent the past
years in, Portland and Vancouver.
Parents Sponsor
Holiday Party -
MONMOUTH Hallowe'en was
featured "here this year by an' in
novation, in the way'of entertain
ment when', parents - of -upper
giade school, boys and gkls gave
them 'si theater party," sponsored
by the 'Women oC the American
Legion auxiliary; Mrs. Edwin Jen
sen, president of 4 h e auxiliary,
plaoifed .the affair, -and was as
sisted by .Mrs. G, L. -Tomkins,
Mrs. Jack Stump and Mrs. Oscar
Groves. , , ..
High' school students had a par
ty at me community, building, ar
ranged by teachers and parents.
Rev George Turner new minis
ter of, the Christian church, as
sisted, with- .enterUInment, j ri
The fire siren was heard only
once in the interest of Hallowe'en,
and altogether it was the quietest
holiday of its kind on. record.
Scio E Bonds S
Totalis Down
SCIO Series E war. bond kales
in Scio during October were $8,
581.25, according to totals released
by Postmaster . " Phillips . and
Waldo DeMoy, manager of . the
Scio State bank. The figure, is
$1100 less than , the September to
tal. Sales at the postoffice. were
$3937.50 and at the bank $V
..The John Turptn family has
moved from the John Brock farm
residence in Richardson gap to a
place in' Crabtree. s , . ' ,v"
Charles Leffingwell and family
have gone to . Santa - Monica,
Calif,," to reside. They have oper
ated a berry and nat farm south
west of Scio for three years. T
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers of
Pratum, formerly ot Scio, were
weekend visitors at, the parental
home, Mr. and Mrsi" George Rod
gers. ;
Melvin Sweet and family have
returned from pheasant hunt
and visit with his parents," Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Sweet, Weiser,
Idaho.
lloscoe Ames of Albany, chair
man of the Linn county war sal
vage committee, was in Scio this
week in the interests of a tla can
collection here. ..; H'S . !T
r.Ionmouth Mayor
seeions om lerm
MONMOUTH Dr. F. R. Bow-
ersox, who has served as mayor
here 'lor seven consecutive terms,
is again a candidate, by petition.
Sharing the ticket with him are
G. M. Partridge and J. it. caay,
councilmenf whose terms expire -
this, month. Mayor Bowersox has . ;
been in at a Salem hospital .but,,
is now at home recuperating, r j
On the "ticket nominated at the
caucus are the names of Clares C" ,;
Powell for mayor; Mrs. Elsie Bris
bane, recorder, and Emmet Staata. ';
and D. R. Dewey f or councilmen.
Visite With Parents f
N MONMOUTH Mrs. Arthur
Lacy and daughter Ardine -of
Portland spent several days this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Derby.' ' . f-
"Holly" Jackson
(Says::
Well folks, everything Is alright again
but at our house. We've agreed to both
refrain from voting so you're just going
to have to get t along i the next four
years without a president . The "little
woman" said if we'd make a change
that's Just what we'd be doing anyway
and I says 'well we've had lots of prac
tice the last 12 years ! doing without"
etc, etc, etc, so instead of spending all
oQt energies on politics we're going to
work tvery minute getting together the
best assortment of jewelry, watches,
diamonds, silver, salt and peppers and :
other nice things for you to give those
extra nice people for Christmas, i So
waen you uuxi& ot uuuuuu uiuuk m.
. W. I. . i I
Jackson Jewelers
. 225 .No. Liberty Opposite Golden Pheasant '
M.wiwwit.wiiiipnw.iwtMnininir'Mniwwiwiwrwi npniii piiifinnrnirimrr'innnTnrininf ii' T'Tffrnflir" tit"
Scio Woman Mayor
Aim, Recorder Believes
SCIO Scio may have a woman
mayor or at least a councilman or
two from the distaff side, if a
movement in that direction mate
rializes here. No nominating peti
tions have been filed as yet how
ever, according to report of Acting
Recorder Virginia Dolezal. . j
The petitions must be filed with
the recorder before November 20,
in order to meet the charter dead
line for the city election December
4, at which a mayor, six council
men and a recorder will be named.
None of the nresent officers is a
candidate for re-election.
Rickey School : to
Hare Hot Lunches
RICKEYA hot lunch program
for Rickey school is sponsored by
the Rickey ' Garden club, which
was . organized "Wednesday ' eve
ning at the home of Mrs, L. J.
Stewart on East State street
Thetime was spent in making
plans," which included several
projects in conjunction with the
4H club and Girl Scouts. Mrs.
Hershfelt, Mrs. Nash ' and iMrs.
Schrecengost volunteered to lead
groups in camp cookery and
bachelor sewing. - - -
Officers elected are Mrs. Ernest
Walker, president; Mrs. : Ross
Chrisman, vice president; "Mrs.
, Frank South, secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. Homer Bales, reporter.
Membership in the Garden club
is unlimited and anyone in Rickey
district interested in joining is in
vited to come' to the next meet
ing at Mrs. Frank Souths on the
evening of November 29.
Members of the new , club are'
Mrs. Frank South,-. Mrs. Meritt
Nash,' -Mrs. Gentemanny Mrs. Al
bert Brant Mrs. O. W. Bullock,
Mrs. Hunsaker, Mrs. L. J. Stewart,
. Mrs. William Schaich, Mrs. Ross
. Chrisman, . Mrs. E. R. ; Corning,
Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mrs. W. N.
Sjovangen, Mrs. Theodore Herr
mann, Mrs. Schrecengost, Mrs".
Hershfelt and Mrs.. Homer Bal
C:C3 P. II
Cs7. TL:s. E.
'" -E3U57..;.
C:15 P.'EI.
Before You Voiel yS
All Networks-
Spedd Crtawiie .
''ITetwork
Paid A4v. Re. Slate" Central
Comet. Hartsn Elix Port
land, Ore. rl ; ' C ;
9. XTTTi Ai X
v.y i rr w',; ' vt ttky x-x
V V V; 7 uvi "p x v -
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WAV laprovcd im02lMt Sprino-FiWocI Soito VJhh
Posforo-ForaGob and Dddisior'SaprcdQ Conkrt!
I
-1 T
- Kroehler is alwajs ihe first with the newest in design and comfort
improvements. Here is a taite of unusual beauty and built with
new style backs and seats ihat properlysupport you complete body. - -
See it and try. its comfort ' today: Feel the luxurious deep-pile
. covering: fabrics.
1: YEAR TO PAY
t
DAYINf OJtT AND CHAlt
- .Sired. -' fanYnD " " il 0 na !Zif
I:
. .-Buy
WARDS . . a good store for
- tneit who want good clothes
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a Fine Suit !
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