The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 24, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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TIi OUTGO?! STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. January 21. 1843
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FromJFhe Statesman a (Community Correspondents
light Study
In Silverton
Is Undertaken
Neto Fangled Sinks, Hay Rakes to Vie for Attention
SHiVERTON S ilverton's street
lights could be increased two
thirds capacity lor a one-third
Increase. This was the statement
made Monday ni&ht by T. W.
Fitch, street lighting expert Fitch
Is with the Portland General
Electric company and was invited
by the Silverton planning com
mission of which Mrs. R. A. Mc
Clanathan is the chairman.
That something should be done
to improve Silverton's street light
was the definite opinion of Mr,
Fitch. The national average per
.capita for street lighting is $1
with Silverton's little more than
50 cents per capita.
I Just what could be done to
Improve the '", entire system will
have to be determined by a sur
vey. This will be done by Fitch
and discussed later as a postwar
' project But immediate relief can
be had, said the speaker, if larger
bulbs were used in -already exist
ing fixtures.' Mr. Fitch remred to
the Newberg lighting as "one of
the best on the coast?
I The planning commission will
hold its regular meeting January
29. Members of Silverton's vari-
; ous service organizations were in
. vited to the Monday night meet
ing. Lloyd Larsen, member of the
-planning commission, served as
" chairman.
Valley Calendar
Labor Saying Gadget Exhibit
At Fairgrounds Next Tuesday
An exhibit of labor saving devices for both the farm and the
home will be shown in the agricultural building, state fair grounds
next Tuesday, January 30. It will be open continuously from 10 a.m.
to 3 pjn. W. G. Nibler, Marion ounty agent, and other members of
the county extension staff are in charge of local arrangements. '
fin.. tsv: :n 1 j 01 i t ! n .
xiie come cjuuuii wiu ue in oucrwooa, wanuary o; in zoreai
Grove, January 27; and after it is
in Salem on January 30 it will be
two days, January 31 and Febru
ary 1 in Linn county at Santiam
Central Farmers Union and at the
Lake Creek grange hall; February
7 it will be in Canby and Febru
ary 14 at McMinnvUle and Febru
ary 15 it will be at Rickreall.
Approximately 40 exhibits of
equipment designed to lighten the
burden and increase the efficiency
of farmers and homemakers Will
be shown. The display is sent
here from Oregon State college!
extension service. These range
from a buckrake and full sized
kitchen sink to a model cattle
guard and clothes pin bag.
Will Interest All Housewives l
Practically all the equipment
can be made locally, by the "man
of the house" or in the case of the
more complicated pieces of ma
chinery, by local mechanics or
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4
stayton woman I club, I3Q pjn.
THURSDAY, JANUARY W
Salem Heuhts Garden club. Mrs. H.
H. Woodburn. 1 p.m.. Miss Tye speaker.
Marlon Farmers Union auxiliary.
Pie social. Mission Bottom Commun
ity club, at schoolhouse. S D.m.
Home! nursing .class. Pringle school.
FRIDAY. JANUARY .
Edinai Lan Home Extension : unit.
Mrs, T.l E. Caspell. 130 pjn.
Waldd Hills Community club card
party. 730 pjn. r
SATURDAY. JANUARY 17
Oregon Jersey Cattle club. Marlon
hotel. ! -
Silverton Hills Community club.
Portland Woman
Forty Attend Liberty
Repair Demonstration
1 f LIBERTY Forty from Liberty,
Roberts and Pringle attended the
spring cushions repair, dempnstra'
turn by Thursday afternoon.. .
' The demonstration was one of
K series on various phases of
homemaking sponsored by the
extension service and was held at
regular meeting of the Liberty
Woman's club.
I Mrs. C. W. Stacey explained
some of the bills pending in the
legislature.' V, ; ,
machine shops. Detailed plans. for
construction will be available for
those who desire them. The dem
onstration is for women as well as
men, while the homemaking dis
plays . will be of interest to urban
as well as rural homemakers.
The farm equipment to ' be
shown includes a buckrake, ma
nure loader, post hole digger, tilt
top implement trailer, milk cart.
motor driven drag saw, improved
type hay fork, a potato picking
belt and other small miscellan
eous items; an exhibit of a new
type of rust prevention compound
for farm machinery, another
showing results of 17 years of ex
perimentation on Douglas fir
fence ' posts by Oregon State col
lege school of forestry.
Post Hole Digger Included !
Homemakers will see three dif
ferent kitchen work centers, sink
unit, mixing unit, and : storage
unit, actually kitchen size showing
location of shelves, drawers, bins.
doors, and all the gadgets; a con
QllQy ObitllQriCS J venient laundry cart that will take
Martha Virginia Daffy
I WOODBURN, Jan. 23 Mrs
Martha -Virginia Duffy," 38, died
Monday night after several weeks
illness. Funeral services will, be
held at 10 a.m. following requiem
mass at St. Luke's Catholic
church. The rosary will be recit
ed Thursday night at 8:30, at the
Bingo chapel.
. Mrs. Ringo had lived in Oregon
four . years coming here ' from
South Dakota. Survivors are her
.widower, Joseph P. Duffy of
.Woodburn; two sons, Cpl. Joseph
TL Duffy in the South Pacific,
William E. Duffy at home; three
daughters, Colleen D. Duffy at
home, Mary G. and Donna M.
Duffy in South Dakota; three
brothers, William Walker of San
ta -Monica. Claude Walker of
Avon, SD; two sisters, Mrs. Kath
erlne Shannon of Long Beach,
Calif., Mrs. Alice Taylor of Dew
ey, SD.
Student Awards
To Be Presented.
SILVERTON ;M, Buchanan,
assistant supervisor of vocational
education and former Smith-
Hughes director bi Silverton, will
give a chalk talk Wednesday night
at the chamber I of commerce
rooms.
The Wednesday; night meeting
will be the firstjdinner meeting of
the chamber since the new offl
cers took charge. ilErrol Ross is
president and J. W. Jordan pro
gram chairman. j
Leonard Hudson; present Smith
Is Gates
Visitor
GATES Mrs. Marie McCoy
Portland is staying with her moth
er, Mrs. Kate Klutke, who is ilL
Mrs. Sadie Ronen of Prineville
was a visitor at the Adam Sbep-
hard home. j i i i
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Helvey,
formerly of Gates, visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Helvey,
The Helveys have been at Myrtle
Point for several years and have
purchased a 10 acre tract at West
Stayton and plan to raise beans,
Mr. and Mrs,
ceived word of
Richard Allen,
Walter Hensolt
A. B. Hornet re
the birth of a son,
to Mr. and Mrs
of Berkeley, Calif.
Mrs. Hensolt was formerly Muriel
Horner.. ' ;': ; j:' i
Mrs. C. H. Strang and 'two sons
of Chicago, 111-, 'are staying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil John
son.); Mrs. Strang is Mrs. John
son's daughter-in-law. Johnson
is in the army now in the Pacific.
Hughes instructor,
ward to Melvin
place winner in the Kiwanis con
test recently held for Smith-
Hughes pupils.
The. dinner has
6:30 and will be
women from the First Church of
Christ
will make the
Kin& fourth
been, set for
served by the
Linn Home Ec Extension
Units Plan Meetings
ALBANY Dates i for Home Ex
tension units to meet have been
set as follows: Lacomb unit at
1:30 i pjn., Jan. 24, in the base
ment of the church. Miss Hansen
will give a mending demonstra
tion. ;
January 25 at 11 o'clock, the
Cascadia unit will meet at the
home of Mrs. Nesbit for a mea
cooking demonstration
Shedd unit will meet in the
homeecoi
sch
oven meal demonstration.
me economics room .of the high
igfcl a t2 o'clock, Jan. ,26 for an
Ankney Grange
Hears Reports
ANKNEY -y Members and
friends of iAnkney grange were
ntertainedi Saturday at a pro
gram given by . James Bishop,
county 4-H club . agent - He pre
sented pins" to members who had
completed , their club work - for,
from ' one to six years. Pins were
also presented gardening club
leader, Mrs. Eloise Maria tt and
Lloyd Maria tt Calf club, leader
Nurman, , assistant branch cuuv
ager for International Harvester
Co presented Donna Weiderkehr
a $25 war bond for her 4-H club
work., . -I ,-;,.
! A number of jBidney school chil
dren were presented blue ribbons
for honors! won on exhibits at
4-H show&l Following this part
of the program Bishop showed
moving pictures of 4-H club work,
also social activities at summer
camps. I .
Farm refrigeration was the topic
of Mrs. Hatfie McCarty's agricul
ture report at grange Saturday
night. She also told of the com
mercial raising of Easter lily bulbs
Mrs. C Fi "Johnson reported one
turkey grower had found that
chewings fescue ? grass provided
his turkeys for two
Surprise Birthday
Party Is Arranged
By Family Groups
OAK POINT Cora Knowles
was surprised Sunday, when rela-l
Uvea and a friend met at her
home while she was at church, to
help celebrate her birthday anni
versary. , p li yr:T';-
Guests were Mrs. Flora Mix,
Mr. and Mrs, Ira Mix and daugh
ters,. Marilyn and Margaret and
Mrs. Mary i Walker of Independ
ence, Mr. and Mrs. William Quar-
tier and Mr. and Mrs. J ames Al
derson of Portland, Mr; and Mrs.
Paul Ficke and sons, Robert and
BUly, Mrs.r Hattie ! J.' Black and
Mrs. Marcus Crowley, all of Sa
lem and L. H. Knowles." '
Mr 1 4 Rodney! Peterson was
complimented with a shower at
her home , Tuesday; afternoon by
members of Independence Rural
Woman's club and neighbors and
relatives.. Eighteen! were present
pasture for
years.
Jake Gilmour told of the new
ballot now I used in Washington
and J. O.. Farrj gave a summary
of the bills ibefore the legislature.
Mrs, Esther Hartley reported the
club will clear about $200 on din
ners served for the Willamette
Loan association. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Al Winn
February 18. Grange meeting will
be February " 3. .
t f j ' -.
Returns to Bandon
SWEGLEt--Henry Fellows has
returned to Bandon after a week's
visit at the home of his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Rickett j
Garden Road Club Has
Meeting 1 at Swingles
SWEGLE Thei January meet
ing of the Garden Road Neighbor
hood club was held Friday at the
home of Mrs. .Walter Swingle
Miss Claire; Swingle was assistant
hostess for ; a 1 o'clock luncheon.
New officers of 5 the club are
president Mrs. A. C. Schaffer
vice-president Mrs. Ralph ; Wer
ner; secretary and; treasurer, Mrs.
Glenn Larkins. Members present
were Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs. A. R.
Tartar, Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs.
Glenn Larkins, Mrs. Frank Rick
ett Mrs. A. C. Schaffer, Mrs. Earl
Wood, Mrs.; Archie Wehtje, Mrs.
A. R. Wicklander; I Mrs. Walter
Swingle, Mrs. William Hartley and
a guest Mrs. Noble Reid. ;
Mrs. Sawyer at Home
KEIZER Mrs. Edgar Sawyer
who had a major : operation ; Jan
9, was removed to her home last
Saturday afternoon.
Get Together
Club lias Meeting
At Heyden Home
ROBERTS The GT club met
with Mrs. Karl Heyden January
8. Mrs. Arthur Tompson and
Mrs. Lenard Zielke were assistants.-.
-
; Officers for the year are Mrs.
Alice Coolidge, president; Mrs.
George Higgins, vice president;
Mrs. Karl Heyden, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Louis Johnston,
Mraw Albert - Blankenship,- Mrs.
Arthur Tompson, flower commit
tee. Luncheon was served by .the
hostesses and. the afternoon was
spent informally. Mrs. ', Aurora
Jones won the prize for the con
tesf ; . ' fr-:.
Those present were Mrs.: Alice
Coolidge, Mrs. Frank Sollenber
ger, .Mrtv? virgu uearneart ana
Diane, Mrs. Betty Rogers, Mrs.
William Jttzpatrickv Mrs." E. L.
Gray, Mrs. Frank Nedham, Mrs.
John Orsborn, Mrs. . Edith Bid-
good, Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs.
Aurora Jones, Mrs. Buster Kleen,
Mrs. H. Eyerly, Mrs. Louis John
ston j Mrs. R. Eyerly, Mrs. John
Painter, Mrs. Herb Miller. Mrs.
Bruce, Mrs. Lee Eyerly, - Mrs.
Clara Blankenship and Mrs. Leona
Shorey. v
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. E. L. Gray, route four, Feb
ruary 15, with Mrs. Frank Need
ham and Mrs. Lee Eyerly assist
ants. .
Keizer Church Service
To Be Held at School.
KEIZER Rev. H. H. Dick will
be guest speaker at Keizer church s
services Sunday morning. Janu
ary 28. Sunday night Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Erickson from the Chris
tian youth center of Salem will
meet with the Keizer group. Spec-
ial music k planned.
The Keizer union Sunday school
that formerly met in the Keizer
school auditorium meets bow in
the grange hall north of the school
buildings. , -
Mrs. McKinley Visits
Medford Relative
SWEGLE Mrs. William Mc
Kinney has been in Medford for
two weeks at the home of his
aunt who was injured by the fall
of a pile of wood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt Rob
ert, Jim,! Donna. Mae and Larry
spent last Sunday at the William
Davenport ranch in the Molalla
hills. , i
; SUPPORT
The Benefit Baildinr
Fond for Salem General
Hospital and Salem Dea
coness hospital.
GET YOUR
TICKETS
FROM SALEM
LIDIIS CLUB
MEMBERS
Or at WilTs Music Store
t tothe
Benno Habinof
Conccrl
Violinist Wednesday,
January 31st Salem
High School Auditorium
1
stooping out of wash days;
kitchen utility table with a lap
board that will save much stand
ing; a food preservation exhibit
showing a food drier, pressure
cooker, and other small canning
equipment as well as information
on freezing food; a sewing unit
featuring a compact folding kit a
demonstration of mending short
cuts; an exhibit of work clothes
for women; a packed lunch unit
indicating what to put in a har
vest or school lunch, what consti
tutes a good lunch, and how to
pack it. Also there will be i a
portable wood-box, and a demon
stration of a quick and simple
method of ironing a shirt mak
ing use of a wide ironing board
which can be easily made to fit
the old Ironing board. Colored
movies and film slides will be
shown as an added feature of the
day.
- ALBANY Chris Madsen, sr
died at the home of his son Carl
on route 2 Sunday, January "SI,
following a long illness. Funeral
Cervices were held Tuesday morn
i Ing. ' The body will be sent to
Rushton, Minn., where concluding
Services will be held. '
. Born in Denmark on March J,
1863. Mr. Madsen came to the
United States at the age of 21
He had lived in Illinois and Min
nesota previous to coming to Ore
gon some 15 years ago. On De
cember 10, 1887 he married Char
lotte Nelson who died in 1924.
After coming to Oregon Mr. Mad
gen lived at Junction City until
recently" when he came to Albany.
Surviving are five children, Mrs.
Marie Beck of Junction City, Carl
Madsen of - Albany, and Harry,
Chris jr., and Nels all in Minne
sota. Surviving also are 22 grand
children and 12 great grandchil-
dren. ; . .,
Valloy Births
SILVERTON Births reported
. at the Silverton hospital In recent
days are:
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Early of Molalla. January 22; a
on to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott
cf Roseburg, January 21; a son to
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Huddles ton,
Silverton; January 19; a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. James Ander-
son, Woodburn, January 18, and
son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing (Evanelle Essen) January
18.
Eskew Rites Thursday
SILVERTON Funeral services
for James Eskew, city employe,
who died Saturday night following
a heart attack at the city hall,
will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock
from the Memorial chapel of the
Ekman funeral home.: Final rites
will be at Belcrest Memorial ceme
tery at Salem.
Friday . l-'
I6th ; 1
' j
o
IN PERSON
; Crystal Gardens
Salem
SHOW end DAL'CE
Featariag , ,
h AMERICANS 91
COWSOY qOHZDlA)f
And stars from Holly
weed Barm Daaea,
Graad.OIe Opery and
Natieaal Barm Daaee.
Musk my :Mm;
- Oaie Water '
' And His Colorado
Kangers
v.
sir,
S
III
S'
lilt J
titzii T' ij
Dargain Night Tonfght
''Junsla Woman
With Aeqaanetla
AND
MTri?jrer Trails"
With Eod Cameron
"KEY II0TE OF A JOLLY TOIE"
w: 3r baas -
1 I 7 W r
Gala
Opening
Fh3 Fc:is--D:bg
Flcsr Shows inhlly
LUKCHEOIiS
- DINNERS -
11:33-2 P. M.
5:33-100 t
COVER CHARGE
Weeks Days . .!. . 75c
Saturdays .; $1.50
N advance In Cover Charge
Opening Night - 75e
Fh. 4CC3. Reservations
Portland II wy. . 1 Elk. North of
:. Under Past :
Th most miracntova drug r In th world caanof mw r
wounded soldier's lifo . . v if there is no one there to giro
it to him. Our casualties aft mounting. The rows of hos
pital beds ore growing longer do bjrdoy . . . the eoB of
"Nurse" becomes ' more frequent. ; The number of Army
nurses wo hart to answer this coll is ' f tw tw few!
Americon women .. . HEED this eoH . , . The Army
Nurse Corps needs nurses . ' nurses, more and .more
nurses . V NOW V TODAY! If you era reibtend
nurse, quolified to serre wHh the Army yen ere urged
to eppfy ot your ileeel - Red Cross Procurement Office ; for
full information and epptication blank. Or, communicate
with the Surgeon f General, U. S. Army, .Washington 25,
D. C If you ore untrained, take o nome nursing
nurse's aide course. If you ere
terra your fine! tlx months In
NURSES ARE NEEDED NOW!
0 m m
ht M U. S. Army Huraa CarM
ear far ear m4 aaMiara.
I a miiHiM am w ..... O
iMtMnltrMditmrit Q
laatMtraina4hirtwattlMni Q
4 I
m rt Miia
Mawt
senior cadet nurse,
m. . al m- m
cn Amy ; c::pitsi.
A Q f.l
WUQSG '.COUPS'
THE AODRSS Ct YOU LOCAL RES OtOSS CHAPTXt ISt
V 435 STATE STREET
7 SALEM
This Message Sponsored by
The Smart Shop
115 North liberty. Cafaa
riGirr paralysis