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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1945)
i PAGE EIGHT -yi ; j; -; ' ' --: - - Bible Study In Schools Is Started v l SILVERTON - Bible classes, sponsored by the Silverton Min isterial society, opened this week in the public schools with 403 enrolled from the ; six . lower grades. Mrs. Clara Brokke is the teacher. Classes are held each Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Nels Haugen . and Mrs. NeIs Omhojt will be hostesses at the" Immanuel Ladies" AidMn the . church social rooms Thursday "af ternoon, November 1. The ..Veterans of; Foreign Wars auxiliary rummage sale was post poned indefinitely as the building is being repainted. E. L. Starr, a former local busi ness man and member of the city round 1, is now back in the state tuberculosis hospital at Salem af ter being at the University hos pital, Portland, for several months. He is reported much j improved. Starr is a brother of Sephus Starr f the state auditing department. Arthur and Victor Madsen of Salem and Hillsboro were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Friday. Mrs. Loyall Beals Is expecting J her husband. Corporal Beals, home the' first of the week. In San Francisco h telephoned to say he expected his discharge - soon and would be home soon. Mrs. Beals is the former Bonnie Jean McPike. The Beals expert to live iii Salem or. Silverton. Beals formerly lived in Los An- geles.. ! ' Joseph Gander, 14-year old son f Mrand Mrs. Joseph. C. Gan der, Is at the Silverton hospital with a broken shoulder sustained when he fell off the bridge in a fcivycle accident. 1 The HaU of Fame stands on the campus ef? New York University. ft . : :' . . ." r wlong the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the Pacific Coast, stretches a vast network of telephone and tele graph wires. Over these wires go the orders controlling the movement of all trains. To insure efficient and safe operation, extreme care must be taken in transmitting. For ex ample, theUmonPaci"bookof rules" gives the following instructions for the transmittal of train orders by telephone . . . "time will be spelled i end then pronounced, thus: t-w-o t-e-ri 2: 10pm Willamette r - 2';:'. ;v i v-- i -; Union Hill Women Mrs. W, M. Tate wilUbe hostess for the Union: Hill Women's club Thursday, No vember 1. it.will.bV the first meet-! ing; Of the season.. - ; ! . Election Scheduled .Brush College grange will hold election of officers at its meeting Friday night at 7 p. nr. Supper will be served. . Extension Meeting Sugar sav ing desserts; will be demonstrated at the Silverton Hills home exten sion unit." meeting Thursday, No vember 1 at the Silver. Creek rec reational area club grooms. Mrs. Harry Buckley will be .hostess. Eleanor Trindle will be in charge of the program. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches or a hot dish. Farmers Union Fregram Mrs. Rae Smart, state secretary, and Mrs. Alma Knower, educational director, for the Oregon Farmers Union, will speak on the organiza tion's radio program on station KOAC at 6:30 Wednesday night Reports of the recent . conference in Chicago which they attended will be given by the. two officials. Julian Injured Albert Julian of Fox Valley suffered severe face lacerations Sunday night when he fell at his home while carrying a lack of feed on his shoulder. He slipped and fell striking his head on a hydrant faucet in the garden. Four stitches were heeded to close the wound. Sunnyside Clab The executive committee of the Sunnyside com munity club will be in charge of the meeting scheduled for Friday. Marion county "health association will show pictures and each fam ily attending has been asked to bring a pie. Pelk Achievement Day Polk county 4-H club achievement day Will be held November 9, it has Jt m A iyjmM?y rut PKoeussm UUIOU PACIPIC ! V " j ; 'y '?:-y-Z been announced by William Black ley, secretary of the Pallas cham ber of cmmrce which, sponsors, the club project. The outstanding Club meitbers-wfll be; entertained by the clamber and all club mem bers wil be guests, at a theatre party at 1:15. Russell, paulton, as sistant county agent, ii club agent for the county and II in charge Of receiving records , before the date set - j Box Social Planned A box Social wfill be given Thursday, November 1, at Scotts Mills school gymnasium. The boxkjpper will be sold ft auction anil the school will furnish coffee, j: : Sublimity Foresters Returned service men were honored at the meeting of the Sublimity Cath olic Foresters. The group includ ed Ed Zimmerman, William Frank, William Spenner, Alyin Schmidt and Wil iam " Eiesterer. - Micheal Benedict state chief . ranger, was one of ti e speakers. I ScotU .Mills Rally The church at Scott4 Mills will hold a rally Starting November 2 and extend ing thrcu gh Sunday, November 4, when a basket dinner will be served. Special music will be fur nished by students front Northwest Christian college and lEmmett G. Rickard pill speak, as will Roger Carstenson, former t pastor in Scotts Mills. Oak Point School Club Elects meyr Officers I OAK jPOINT School Society held its tirst meeting, pf the year Friday night New officers elected are Mrs Theodore Miller, presi dent; Mrs. R. Hardmin, vice pres ident; Rodney Peterson, secretary; Mrs.' Z.J Bartel, treasurer; . Mrs. Carrothers, journalist, j -" . A Halloween program was given by the school children land dough nuts and cider served! . - r Union Pacific' efficient resn x yj S&X -it Hy a i - . u developed throughout seventy-six years of serv ice to the nation in peace and in war. A tre mendous amoiiit of "know howj has been accumulated dUiing those many years. I ' ' fr '! In th postwar era when travel conditions have returned to normal, you can continue to depend on ifni on Pacific for dependable transportation ; ; . for the utmost in rail travel comfort and I ' : y y - enjoyment. Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Satan.' on o se Of Locations SILVERTON --The fire de partment was called Saturday to the DeLuxe cleaners, 218 Oak st It started j from a hot boiler on the floor and was cdhtrolled with out damage. - The Main Jewelery store on West Main street will move to the Elliott Raleigh Products store, Oak at First street, while the Elliott store, will move, to the location of the jewelery store. , ! . Weibeysj Mercantile, company have: announced plans for the en larging of the store. The company recently purchased the adjoining Dullum building and will use this in conjunction with its present store on the corner of Main at First ! The state highway department is negotiating for the purchase of the residences now occupied by the Donald Hudson and Bernard Beals families on McClaine street Work 'is expected to start on this highway ir the near future. iuuora ; Deeiey ; is neiping ; oui at .the Clifford Almquist service station. Seeley was formerly service station operator. Almquist has been ill at his home. . 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis YaterJiave returned from a wedding trip to the Oregon beaches and are now at their home on East uaic street. Yates returned Monday morning to bis work as city water superin tendent !! Fuller at Itlanha Injured in Accident AUMSVILLE Jack GuUiford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Gulli ford,; faller on. a power saw at Idanha was struck by a falling limV and seriously, injured. He will be unable to rehirn to work for some time. operation has been ..-1 i Oragon, 'Wednesday Morning. Furriisli Visits Oregon Coast : . Meliaiiii Man Called To New port By Mother is Illness .MEHAMA Tom Furnish was called to Newport where his moth er is ill. V Mr, and, Mjrsl Orville Greer and daughter visi ted at the Max Frame home inAstoria. Frame accom- panied them! to Mehama id visit at the Elizabeth Hughes -home. Ted Mulkey and family of Cor vallis were others at the Hughes home. Mr. and Afrs. Raymond Branch returned from a hunting trip to Madras and brought back a nice buck. Mr. and &trs. Chester Gray and family of Stayton, Mrs. Ray Wolfe and daughte and Betty and John Gray, of Mia City visited at the Frank White; home Sunday. iur. una. flfirs. wiwyn ZiiiQMison and daughters are located tempo rarily in the Agnes Kirsch house in Stayton. ;j tsuk Carter is doing some re pair work or B. L. Kirsch's House. Lieiia Mae; wnite spent Tuesday night witb Erma Classon. Garden Road Luncheon Party Given Friday SWEGLE-Llrs. Archie Webtje and Mrs. William Hartley were hostesses for the Garden Road Neighborhood club at the Webtje home on East Turner rd. on Fri day. , I A 1 o'clock luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. A. C. Schaffer, Mrs, Glenn Lar- kias, Mrs. Frank Prickett, Mrs. Paul Lynch Mrs. Martin Starr, Mrs. Waited Swingle, Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Richard Wicklander, and the hostesses. Mrs. A. C. Schaffer is president of this group and "conducted a short business meeting after which the time was spent inforrhally. ' .1 October 31. 1945 Southern Cross Fifes Again 1 r U CANBERRA, Oct 29. The Southern Crocs, airplane la which the late Sir Charles Klmford-Smith made aa 1 000-mile flight from Oak- jsnd, Calif, to Australia la 1928, flies ever the parliament balldis f the capital of the Australian commonwealth here. Ia the Canberra museum for a decade, the plane was refitted for mse la a motiea . picture en the life f Kingford-SaaitlU' (AP WirepheU) . .v RobertsWomen Reopen Season . ROBERTS The Home Exten sion unit held the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. J. F. Ringwald Friday afternoon. FJejanor Trindle demonstrated sugar saving desserts, i Officers of the unit are Mrs. L. R. Edwards, chairman; Mrs. Earl Crowley, vice chairman; Mrs. Russell DavenpOrt, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Bid good, hospital chairman; Mrs. R. E. Chittenden, chairman finance committee; Mrs. G. S. Hig gins, membership chairman; Mrs. Lester Leonard will care for the THERE is heavy emphasis on home building as the main crop for a sustained harvest of postwar prosperity . . . providing good jobs to millions of re turning veterans and others for years to come. A big share of the home building wood will come from the .West Coast right here. And this wood will be better than ever before because intensive war production has improved manufacturing methods and developed many new wood products. We will offer the world's finest building wood, graded and inspected by trained and experienced men assur ing a highly uniform standard everywhere. V7EST COAST ASSOCIATIOII HILLS IN 0I1EG0II TIMBER IS A CROP THE " 4 .. ?,iji , . - - . small children at the units next meeting to be held November 16. Marjorie Tye will demonstrate "conser-ing with the scrap bag." UsdL Reconditioned Uprights. Grands SALEI1 154 Phon 3S7S I? I There is iiot a timber shortage on the West I Coast Enough wood is ready for harvest today to , rebuild every home in America! The industry has j over two million tats in tree farms and most of . the Iogged-off land is naturally reseeded. ' ' j i The protection of these new timber" crops is tn ? f important task of everyone in the West. ..-,' The West Coast an andrwill produce the wood to supply sustained postwar building prosperity and I will grow trees for tomorrow. We owe k to our vet- erans and to America. The job is yours and ours. HARVEST IS HOMES Polk Institute To Be Nov. 9 DALLAS November 9 Is. the date set for an all day session of the Polk county teachers institute to be held at the senior high school here, JoSiah Wills, county superin tendent, has announced. . . Included on the program will be Rex Putman, state superintendent of schools; Dr. Harry Dillon; presi dent of Linfield college; the execu ..tora Ui ' f h rtSTA?" two representalives'of the hew read; Ing books which hav been adoptr ed ; Alice Neign of . the Winston Rnnk mmnanv ahd Helen Hayden of the Lyons Carnaham Book Co. Henretta DeWolf ana f trnesi Read, both of Oregon College of Education, will speak nn methods of teaching. , i t The noon luncheon will be serv ed at the Methodist .church. IT'S COIIIIIG IlEXT WEEK! America's Finest REFRIGERATOR The 1S4C General Electric j S75 Chemeketa $175.00 up IIUSIC CO. i 1 S. High Opat Ifialngi 3 ( SSMBMMSSHMHBJSBKT -