Pastor Home
From Parkland
Board Meeting
,,; SILVERTON Mrs. Ira - Loron
. , la recovering ;. following , major
' surgery at a local hospital early
;v. In the week. , .
." H. Meyer it ipendinf a few
, oT at Wood fishing. ,
- ' .The Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr re
turned Thursday from Parkland,
; Wash, where he attended a board
-r. meeting at Paciifc Lutheran col-
Lillian f Bloch is making . her
"J. home with Mrs. Bert Terry. Miss
Bloch formerly lived next door
' 'and following Mr. Terry's death a
week ago, moved in with Mrs.
, -Terrjr.jShe is office nurse for Dr.
V R..'E.-Kleinsorge: j,
. Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Thompson
. have bought the Ben Brady home
-ori - West Mam ! street ' The "Brady
family Is moving to Salem where
. he is employed. j
iThe Bethany circle of Imman
iiel guild will meet October 23
at the ! Conrad Dahl home and
' Mrs. Chester Bjerke will be host
ess, j: V'
North Howell Grange Fair
Featured Flower Displays " "
;'; ;V i By Helen Wiesner p '
i! i i ' ' :' 'Statesman News Correspondent i L '''j
NORTH. nOWELL The annual community fair sponsored by
the North Jlqwell grange was given Friday , night at the grange
haii.: : ; i : . , -I
' i' First place awards in the flower display, wre won as follows:
delphiniums and roses, Mrs. A. T. Cline; marigolds, Mrs. M, A. Dunn;
Water Rates
Are Advanced
I SILVERTON Notices went out
to all city water; users Thursday
'night telling of ; the -increase in
! eity water, rates.
The rates, by order of the city
t council are increased 15 per cent
' for :; all consumers and 10 cents
per month on each water user in
the city,' effective November 1.
" The new rates will leave the
, minimum charge $1.50 a month
if advantage of the discount is
taken by the 12th of each month,
or $1.73 if the bill is not paid
. until later. In addition to this the
t" 10 cent tax will be charged with
m In the city limits to provide more
adequate fire protection.' Silver
' ton's minimum rate has been $1.50
' with:" a 10 per cent discount for
payment of the water bill prior to
; the : 12th of each month.-
State Officers
At Conference
Mrs, Rae Smart, secretary of
; : the Oregon State Farmers Union,
1 and Mrs. Alma Knower, state ed
ucational director, have jeturned
from Chicago where they attended
' a .."workshop conference of the
; National Farmers ' Union. Mrs.
- Knower was a chairman of a com-
mittee ori future Junior work.
.' Mrs. Smart was a member of ihe
t committee on new Techniques in
i adult education,
" : James G. Patton, president,
spent I vday at - the conference
. and other officers of the prganiza
. tion were present. '
Later, Mrs. -Knower went to
Washington, D.C. to visit her sis
- ter, Mrs. Raymond Archibald.
Mrs. Smart went to Philadelphia
'where she met her son, Horace,
-. now in. the navy; and also visited
her old home in Neligh, Neb.
Sons Join Father in
Silverton Repair Shop
SILVERTON William Richard
Linnell, recently discharged as a
staff sergeant in the U- S. army,
has joined his father, C. R. Lin-
nell, in the j South Silverton
blacksmith and repair shop. Another-son,
Charles Linnell, came
from Arlington to, join the firm.
The men will construct a 40 by
70 fireproof building- on their site
at 1201 South Water.
Marian Burps Visits j
Seattle Relatives
- h r - ; j v :
: ZENA Marian Burns, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burns is
making an extended visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Hunt. The Hunts returned
home after spending the summer
here with the Walter B. Hunts, his
parents. , . '
For relic! from the spasms
of Bronchial Asthma, use
this modern vapor method.
, Kasy to nst...conomical.
; Fall refoad if not satisfied.
CACTIOXV mTt mm tinttU.
Wyoming Couple Hope
To Locate in County U
; SILVERTON Mrs. Jean Gross
nickle,. ggife of Officer Bud Gross
nickle, has accepted a job at the
Neal Beauty" Salon. Mrs. Gross
nickle came here with her hus
band from Jackson- Hole, Wyo.,
and they plan to live here. is
" Grossnickle has been working
as a relief officer on the regular
force. He is a brother of Victor
Grosnickle,' night officer. hL
Woodburn Cafe
Changes Hands
WOODBURN Mrs. Mary 2u
ber has sold the Silver Crest Grill
td O. -M. Rivenes, former owner.
Mrs. Zuber, .who - has operated
cafes -here for 12 years, plans to
take a rest and in the spring to
visit her sister in Alaska.'
' She purchased the grill in No
vember 1944,-; while owner .And
operator of th Club cafe, later
sold to Maxine DyBois.
Rivenes sold the grill to Will
iam Walker of Montana in Aug
ust 1944, after operating it for
a number of years. He assumed
ownership October 16.
decorative dahlias, Mrs. Thomas
Bump and Mrs. Percy Dunn;
obedient flower bouquet, i Mrs.
Louisa Johnson; gladioli, Mrs.
Eunice Beals; single gladiolus,
Barbara Jean and Shirley Cline;
white dahlias, Mrs. Amy Beer;
chrysanthemums, Mrs. M. A. Dunn
and Mrs. Amy Beer. I j
Flower arrangement, Mrs.j; A,
T. Cline; figurine, Mrs. Thomas
Bump. ' " i I - I
Judges were Mrs. Ethel Hamp-i
tn of Portland and Mrs. C Ej
Peterson and Mrs. Ethel Brown,
of Silverton.
Leonard Hudson of Silverton
judged the agricultural display,
which was very well arranged
and created much interest. ;
, The Home Economics club
served a' chicken dinner from 6
to 8 p.m. to about 150 guests.
A program under the direction
of L. A. Esson was later present
ed, it included music by Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Stevens; special
L songs by' Hubert Aspinwall; ac
cordion music, Leta Stevens;; tap.
dance, Janice Jackson; duet,
Merle Damewood and Lois. Ver-
beck; readings, Harvey, Martin
and Otto Dahl.
Otto Dahl was auctioneer when
the flowers, fruit and vegetables
were sold after the program was
over. .
Bottle Breaking NeU :
Silverton JMan Fine
SILVERTON; John T. Hob
litt, newly appointed police judge,
had his first case Friday. i Pat
Morris was charged with break
ing a bottle in Silverton streets.
Hoblitt assessed a fl& fine which
was paid. ; ; ;;r
Hoblitt replaced his brother-in-law,
Bert F. Terry, who died a
week ago. The city council asked
Hoblitt to take the position tem
porarily while its members work
ed out some better method of
compensation than the present
fee system. The council hoped to
have some plan to discuss at its
meeting on November 5.
The Angora goat is one of the
most profitable of all livestock in
Turkey. - ' ... I ' i k
Pure Ground Beef
is only H
lb. . i
Saving Cenler
Salem and West Salem
i !
' LI 1
' . . : .'.-? . i -" ' '
Utva K kifecak Utk A &f W fmo Utmt. They're ma J1re mm pit
f ftoj, er opKcaSy kitUf, m4 IhfaMr, htor, Mr incampkneu mt wl.
GLASSES WILL BE PRESCRIBED ONLY IT NEEDED
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR
,. NEW
Hayesville
Club Meets
' Sirs. Greig; Hostess
For Adult Class '
Of Sunday School .
HAYESVILLE : Mrs. W. D.
Greig opened her home to mem
bers of the adult class of the Sun
day school ; for '; a covered dish
supper Wednesday night
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Broer Mr. and Mrs. F.
Baltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hat
field, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stet-
tler, Mrs. Gaylen SiddalL Mrs.
Reginol 'McDonald and ; Mr. and
Mrs. Greig. " 4 ')'-'".'
Mrs. G. W. Garrison, assisted
by. Mrs. F. Dougherty, entertain
ed the Hayesville Woman's club
Thursday afternoon. ' . I .
The members ?voted $5 toward
the school hot lunch project,- also
15 toward the : Bible school class
conducted in the local school. '
Mrs. G. W. Garrison, Mrs.
Claud Murphy, Mrs. E.: L. Moor
and Mrs. William Brietzke have
assumed charge of the lunch for
the November Community club.
Mrs. E. B. Taylor will act as
the flower committee, j Z
Mrs. Margaret Dobyns gave a
report on the book "Ypungun"
by Herbert Best. ' i'
For roll call the members told
of their summer, experiences.
Members present were . Mrs.
Earl Bidwell, Ida. Denny, Mrs. G.
C. Farmer, Mrs; M. Fisher, Mrs.
E. L. Moor, Mrs; W. Powers, Mrs.
C. Talmadge, Mrs. E. B. Taylor,
Mrs. Bmce Willis, Mrs. A. F.
Harvey, Mrs. Claud Murphy, Mrs.
Carl Carlson, Mrs. Ralph Hen
sley. Miss Carol Tucker, Mrs. W.
Brietzke. ft j "
FFA Students
Buy Equipment
WOODEURNLocal Future
Farmers of America have comple
ted payments on $2000 worth of
farm equipment, which includes a
John Deere tractor," tVo-bottom
14 inch plows, seven foot mower,
two-row cultivator, and five foot
disc. . The chapter earned, the
money through custom farm work '
with the equipment, scrap paper
drives, harvesting of produce, and
club dues. The tract'or and equip
ment will - be used for custom
work and for the boys' project
work.. . ?':' . I
i Insurance has also been taken'
out on the equipment which cov
ers public liabilityproperty dam
age,: fire "and theft. Edj Leavy is
president of ithe organization;
Donald Thompson, vice-president;:
John Singer, secretary!; Norman
Sergent, treasurer; Ray Dryden,
reporter; and; Richard Lang;
watchdog. Carl Magnuspn, Smith
Hughes agricultural instructor,
supervises the boys, j
College Students Visit
In Mission Bottom
MISSION BOTTOM j Doro
thy Townsend, a' freshman at Ore
gon State college, is spending the
weekend with; her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Townsend. Ruth
Townsend, also a freshman at the
college, is spending the weekend
with friends in Corvallis. .
DID YOU
kiiou?
That pneumatically installed
Rock Wool i Insulation and
Metal Interlocking Weather
Stripping will save up to
40 in fuel, bills
AND ALSO
make year home vp te IS
decrees cooler In sammer.
S8 MONTHS TO PAY
Free Estimates
No Obliration
Campbell Rock Wool Co.
Salem Owned land
Salem Represented
1132 Broadway - Phone S49t
YOUR AGE ' '
IS
YOUR BUSINESS
But Few People
like to Look Old
H. .-:...'( jS r T -
K yowr eyes need jifocats, wear
them for your comfort and health
but avoid Ihe kind , that date you.
ACCURATELY GROUND BIFOCALS'
Th OREGON STATESMAN. ScUia.,Ortcjon. Sunday Momhig. October 11.
THe Fashion
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Hart m
& Marx
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Fall has a way of quickening your stride . Qf
squaring your shoulders . of inviting a daily
appraisal of the leaf situation. And incidental
ly, it makes you view your wardrobe with a
more critical eye, too. If you find that last year's
suits won't look too well at the conference table
or next to your wife's trim gabardine in the sec
ond pew, plan on paying us a call. This year as
in yaars past, you'll find the finest suits and top
coats available, unexcelled in quality, in style,
in workmanship, i j f
1945
A JZ':-:Z'-r:,'ZZZZ-:'1.
--.' .1 - I ' . W ' ' '
portrait Tor men oj u
iscrimination
Botany.
-500"
PACE TRHEE
1
r ,
BEARING
- AID
S40 andS50
FOR SEEING AND HEARING
MORRIS OPTICAL
444 Stato St
Phone 5528
SALEM
..-nvr.;.
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