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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1945)
1 ' ''- ' ' - " . '.- ,' j " Th OREGON STAT SMAN, Sa! 1S43 I " ' PAGE THREE Mehama Has Many Guests Oyer Holiday 4 -1 MEHAMA j i Mrs. Mae Patten ha moved to the former Otis Mark place.. , J The Boy ScouU will hold a court of honor at the Women's . club hall Friday niht. A covered dish supper will be served at 7 o'clock,, "' j The Wilson family from Inde- pehdence have moved onto the Ben-infer ranch. Mrs. Edith .Philippi accompan ied Mrs. H. P. Reid to Silverton Friday where she visited her sister. j Mrs. Roy -Pate underwent a minor operation at a Salem hos pital Thursday. Lt. Einer Sletto of the navy is visiting his wife and children here. Lt. Marvin Stromsnoe of Los Angeles visited his cousin, Mr?. Roy Philippi, j Monday. The Orval Green and Merle Philippi families have returned from ,elk hunting. They did not get an elk. "j !j . Mr. and Mrsl William Sylvester and, daughter visited Mrs. Robert Sylvester an-L baby Saturday. Mrs. Sylvester; Is making her home with her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clas?on, while her hus band is in the army. Mrs. Billing and children were weekend guests at the Ed Keyes home, j i j! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon and children spent Armistice with relatives near , Prineville. Cpl. Stuart Classon has return ad to Camp Cook in California. Leo Kirsch , has received his - discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs.! Frank Schillings of Salem were Monday callers at the Harry Classon home. Pfc. Ivan Classon is expected home in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Huber of Silverton and . Mr. and Mrs. Pop pleton and son of Montana called t the H. P. Reid home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' John Snyder of Scio have moved to Mehama. 1 Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zrcill Wilson was her sister, Lt. L. D. Church Ill who has received her discharge from active" duty in the army air corps hospital, Sioux Falls, S. D. Lieutenant Churchill, Mrs. Wil son and Janis Lynn and Mrs. A. C. Bates of Salem drove to Cam as,, Wash., -Sunday to visit anoth er sister, Mb, Marshall Powell. It was the first time in seven years the four sisters had been together. Willard Johnson of the Seabees is visiting his wife and relatives in Mehama. Mrs. Pearl Dake and daughter nd Misses Gayle and Joyce Mc Donald spent the weekend at their -respective homes. The women are employed at a cannery in Salem. Visiting at Taft SWEGLX Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schafferf have been spending the past two weeks at Taft beach on location; I - JIOC Riorlh CommereinI Street , - i iii., . I m m.. - I WMWWBWBMMiMMMHiaA 1 1 ' ,'.X ' Picking Apples Hard On Lebanon Logger LEBANON Logging is ka- ally regarded as a hasardus occupation but Edward Lehnirt, logger, foond that gathering apples for the family table was ft greater risk. While picking apples he fell from the tree,' fracturing both wrists. ' Eberts Visit With Youngs MARION FORKS Clarehce Ebertg- of Battle Ground made a two day visit with the Youngsi at Marion Forks. Fred Seaman has just received his discharge from the army and is at Marion Forks. Mrs.-ueraia pitum or Marion Forks made a business trip I to Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters and . .. . i i ramuy or Detroit stopped here Sen route to Ashwood.. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson and daughter Harriet of Sisters visit ed with the Youngs Frfday. Valley Briefs , Mrs. Parr 111 ; Mrs. Emma Parr of Turner, who has been the care of Mrs. Ella Given for the past year, is iil in the Dea coness hospital in Salem. Plans Social Meeting The West Salem grange will hold a so cial meeting November 20 at tlie city hall in West Salem. A r o host supper will be' served, - fol lowed by a program in which Capt. G. L. Hall of McMinnvil e will read James Whitcomb Riley poems. Do Red Cross Work -2- The NSWW club of Idanha met No vember 14 and did Red I-Gok"s work. The group has five ne v members. Four Corners Opeuing The Four Corners Community ha 1 will be opened with a chicken, dinner and program tonight. The dinner will start at 6 o'clock. The affair is sponsored by the Four Corners Business Men's associa tion. ! Cholf Will Visit The choij: of Calvary Baptist church will bp brought to the Salem Heights Community church Sunday mornj inf. Howard Smith, assistant past tor of the Salem church, will offif ciate at the Salem Heights church in the absence of the pastor. j!. Mi S fF f : j r. Art dicks for Tortyfixl ... .-- - "&XZZtt cp I NN, XCl HAMIH .ACTION Ili " :- - .. JT - . . . . ! ' .1. r :t v iP . .B Tv ' -' v . . I . -. 1 i r :' , ..': ',..v li J. . .'!. Ji .. . ,.51 JU. U U U I j IL, LLH " laughs tjinish Babish House! .rj'jl' " J ' j' ' ' ' 'i Fishing Party Goe f sip i i f To Oregon Coatt 1 For Several j Days l . .;; tABISH CENTER f- Mr. and Mijs. Arlo Pugh have nearly cdirn pleted the small house into which they plan to move this week. I he Clyde Leedys and he nk i Wienmans ij spent several days last week fishing in the Si let river at Kernille. Leedy has caijght seven Chinook salmon in thej past two weeks the smallest of jWhich weighed 14 pounds and the largest 21 poundsl The Wein mans have reported good catches, ami Nick Kurth caught a 14 pound fish also, j f The Harlan Pearsalls and Janet plan to leave next week fori a twdj weeks visit wjjth relatives in Mofetana. - ' ifie ' Kum-Join-TJs class party wilfl be held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Willard Aker with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mcj:iaughry and, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leedy serving on the eh tertainment committee. Mrs. W. A. Starker is epect ing fher brother, 'George Mikkel- ksonof Washingt6ni D. C., in a fewdays for a Thanksgiving visit. Mr. and Mrs. j E. B. Klampe willjffly to San Francisco Monday to Vjsit with relatives in Califor nia, or a month.1i j Mrs. Robert McAhulty and Sal- Mia Wallowa recently spent two weeks with the Willard Akers. McAhulty is in China with a navy construction battalion. Mir. and Mrs. Max Bibby are in Cprvallis and hei plans to re enter Oregon State college. He hasljtbeen discharged from the navyl j j Roberts Home Ec Club j Holds Social Meeting ! ;! -!'! I ROBERTS The ; Roberts Home Ec club of the local grange. met at the Blankenship home Monday, November 12. Mrs, Roy Rice was assisting hostess, i ! i , This next meeting will he at the Jjtrank Sollenberger home Det cember 10. ' I Mrs. Roy Rice, al new grand mother, was appropriately dressed in cap, shawl and apron and then .presented with a large basket of shower packages for -the new grandson, James Greggory Wright, son "'it Mr. and Mrs. (Dorothy Rice); Felix Wright. S . Guests were Mrs Raleigh Wirth and, Mrs. E. E. Jones. I TOD 0D. WDLSCD 1 . - " - .' rl . r ; . 4 , . ' - ' i ., ..'.-.-.-! - i ' 7T Till .CY: lb. Salem, South Dakota Native Dies in Linn LEBANON j Funeral services for Joseph Heno-y Schneider, 56, native of Salem, S. but a Leb anon resident f 6r 1 1 yean, were eld November 10 after services n the Howe-Huston chapel. He is survived by two sons and ree daughters, ! Robert and Ruth pf Lebanon, Vyalter of Sweet jHome, Ila of Hodd River and Mrs. Edward Seifert jf Laeomb, Mrs.VahOrsdel Services Held I DALLAS M. J. Van Orsdel, (or whom funeral services were held here Fridajf, was a resident Af Polk county the last 56 years 9f her life with jthe exception of 4 year in the IOpF and Rebekah home in Portland- - Born in isewcaftle. Fa., in 1854, e was. the dajughter of Capt. bhn Pomeroy aind Eliza Pome- roy. In looo she i was married to Joseph G. Van Orsdel, whose an cestors had donated the land for Princeton university. ji Becoming interested in the Ore gon country, t the migrated west iix 1889 and settled on a farm rear Independence where they started the first milk route ever 1 serve that cityj. Some time late they moved to lias where Mr. Van Orsdel died a! number of years ago. Mrs. Van drsdel took activi interest in lo cal affairs, helped organize the fijrst Woman's club in Dallas and wjas a member of the park board fdr several years. 'At various times she was a a member of the pegree of Honor lodge, Maccabees 1 and Rebekahs, o? the Presbyterian church and an active and energetic worker in the WCTU. (I ARATHERM eeb nras 1S20 Watts Qlf 00 Underwriter Approved jJLOsLte COURT ST. RADIO AND APPLIANCE! CO. 357 Ceurt St Liiis dm Br 0 H Salem Air V 4 Keizer -'Union Heais Program KEIZER' The1 Keizer Farmers Union had a no host supper be fore the I Wednesday meeting. Mrs. jT. C4 Mason had charge cf the musical program which in cluded vocal duets by - Flora Schlag and her friend, Darleen Evans, and selections played on a saw by Mrs. J. E. Guy with Mrs. T. C Mason accompanying. at tne piano. The audience also sang several familiar songs. LP J. Chapin of the legislative committee spoke on the Murray bills relative to MVA; A. E. Kurtz discussed al proposed bill for the net legislature requiring all pro ducers to cool milk to 50 degrees; Harry Keefcr explained the pro posed medical clinic sponsored by the Farmer! Union. Special feature of the evening was-films brought by W. G. Nib ler, the coiinty agent. "Diary of A Sergeant? was a film depicting the need of funds through bonds to care for disabled veterans, and "Realm of the Wild" was a color film by the -forest service of wild life in the national forests. Valley Obituaries Bobby Davie HAYESVILLE Bobby Davis died at a Portland hospital Tues day from a heart ailment from which he had suffered most of his life. He was a student of the Hayes ville school:! for the last three years. A younger sister, Margaret, also attended school here until confined to her home byva back injury. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis of near Claxtar Sta tion. ! i Phone I2 Harry Gastafson Mission Group Plans Meetings For 2 Months JEFFERSON-A program was presente . at the Evangelical Mis sionary society Wednesday after noon at the. home of Mr. George Kins, near Marion. A i business meeting, program and ja social ihour occupied , the time. Mrs. George Kihs led the devotions, Using as her theme, "Being Chris tian in City Areas," and: was as sisted by Mrs. John Kihsi -j Sixteen, "members answered to roll call with scripture! verses. Hattie Calfee was in charge of the prayer calendar; and a season of rayer was held. j" It was decided to hold the busi ness meeting and election of of ficers on the first Thursday af ernoon in December. The nom nating committee appointed were Jelen Kihs, chairman, Mnj. George ICihs and Mrs. Betty Hague. j The Christmas meeting jDecem fcer 12 will be held in the church parlor. j I The thank-offering program will be presented November 15, at the Church. The society decided to xpake up a Christmas boxj for the children in the Kentucky jnission. The lesson study included three chapters of the study book, "Christianity where you lie," and was given by Mrs. A.yWilson, Mrs. B,emiece Kihs, and Mjs. Dm Dav is. Mrs. Davis closed the meeting with prayer. j Following the meeting, Mrs. George Kihs was honored! with a shower. ! Eonfaininq lis offered by your grocer. Delicious, heakliful, nour ishing. It has the qualities bf a' splendid bread and liaa a nut-like flavor. j 1 Made by the bakers of MASTER Krtait t-tirct i - i MliSJQ? North HoweU 4-11 Qub Elect New Officers , NORTH HOWELL pupil In the upper grades have organized a 4-H health club and elected these officers: president, Lorraine Kjohl- meier; vice president, Ernie H6wen secretary, Janice Jackson. j James Moulett presided as tem porary chairman during the j or ganization, with Edward Plat) as recording secretary. The group will meet Friday afternoons. Turrier Buys Quota Of Eight War Bonds TURNER The local blond quota of $10,000 for the eighth bond drive has been exceeded. The total now is $10,368.75 With morejret to come in. Of this, $3000 is the quota for E bonds wliich has been made. . 1 AW For Christmas Giving! St fling Silvr. . handmad by Navajo And each piece it different ... the mark of "individualized" hand workmanship. In plain silverjor set with turquoise, agate or petrified wood, whichever, you choose, there's no better gift for a lovely lady! THIS, we reasoned, is no time to offer folks a car! that flops with artful face lifting. It has been near!;-' four years since our last new Buick was built it wouldn't be" shootings.uare now to give you less than our honor-bright best. So w;e overhauled our whole factory to advantage it with the latest in war developed machines and processes. , j . We scoured the country for the stoutest metals anyone can buy today. We set ourselves precisions that in some cases exceed those of aircraft engine production. j And we eagle-ey ed every one of this Buick's 12,000 'parfs to see if it could be bettered in any way, big or little. The result is that through every stunning inch cf this bright pew honey runs solid, dependable Buick character, honest and uncompromised. It's in swift clean lines. In seats that are three-persons j wide. In v stout, jtime . defying frames I and underpinning. Above all injthe lift and life of a Fireball straight -eight that's even livelier than in 1942. The cars; yojur Buick dealer 'will have are big. They're beautiful. They're Buitfs. In fact the bpst Buicks yet! PLACZ Gordon R. Dixson Dies of Illness , At Japanese Post WOODBURN, Nov. 16 Gor don R. Dixson, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixson, 1009 Cleveland, died September 16 in the 16l5t station United States hospital near Fujikawa, Honshu, Japan, following a four day illness, ac cording to word received by his parents from the war department Dixson, a paratrooper, -entered Tokyo with the 11th airboVne di vision, first army troops to occupy the fallen Japanese capital. Surviving him are his parents; five sisters, Mrs. Leon Morris, Mrs. Marie Wooley, Mrs Mar garet Haley, Mrs. Shirley Harvey, all of Portland, and one brother, SSgt. Richard Dixson, Camp Chaffee, Ark. and Zvm Indians 752250 f ktWtng Ful. Jit ORDERS NOW. l UY VICTOtT iONBS Phone 5451 ( yyss s V i! M "