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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
ir OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. .Thursday Morning. NortmUr 29. -1945 PAGE THREE ) Hansons Visit In Washington Four Corners Couple On Holiday Trip To Sealtle - FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson of Monroe avenue spent the holiday with his brother and family in Vancouver. Mrs. August Mahrt returned to her home in Seattle after spend ing several days with her hus band's mother, Mrs. Iva .Mahrt. Evangelist Duff completed a very successful week, of revival meetings at the Four 'Corners Baptist church. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Adelhart re turned to St Helens after visit ing their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr.' and Mrs. C. C. Morris, on LaBranche avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker and family entertained at dinner on Thursday. Their guests were Mr. "and ' Mrs. C. C. Walker and Boneita, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Table. Orville Schell, Ray Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradford who recently returned from Port Chi cago after his discharge from the '' navy. - :Mid,Wi!IaEraeifae al!ey News ' f v ;.:,.v., v - . : .j. ; : ' . .ST V ' . k ; vv's;- v : or s..-r :-i ' .V- - vv Returning Mt, To Be Honored An gel Veterans: by Community Valley Briefs Mission Bottom Festival The Mission "Bottom Community club will hold its annual festival Fri day night, November. 30. Hobbies of members will be featured and a program presented. Farm produce .will be displayed and a "hot dog" will be held. I Fie Social Planned A pie so cial and box supper will be held Saturday night, December 1, at 7:30 at the Bridgeport Farmers Union hall. The 4-H canning and sewing tlub is sponsoring the so cial. Motion pictures will be shown by Russell Daulton, assistant coun ty' agent and Polk club leader. Community Club Meets The Pioneer Community club will meet November 30 at John Cala- vans. A program is planned ana cookies and sandwiches will be served. -.1 ' Lotting- Camps Down Weather conditions are still keeping log ging camps' in the' Mill City area down and the Mill City Manufac turing Co. mill closed a week ago because of shortage iof logs. Friday Party Planned The ' Evangelical youth fellowshiprof Jefferson will entertain at' a no host turkey dinner Friday night at the church parlors. A program will be presented. Stoy Injured J. E. Stoy of Sil verton injured his leg while un loading freight and is confined to bis home. Auxiliary Baiaar Planned The Aurora auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a bazaar Satur day night, December 1, In the Legion hall. White Elephant Sale The Lin coln community club is sponsoring a white elephant sale and pie so cial at the school house Friday night. Sublimity KG- Council Takes In 20 Members Five Pound Baby Born STAYTON A large gathering of Knights of Columbus of the valley was present here Sunday afternoon, November 25, to wit ness exemplification1 of the three degrees of the order on 20 new members for the local Sublimity council of the order. The first and second degrees were conferred by the officers of Mt. Angel council with the major degree being con ferred by John R. Murphy, past grand knight of Portland council, assisted by Sylvester Smith, jr., of Salem. Following the conferring of the degrees, a buffet luncheon was served in the council chambers by the lecturer's committee, headed by Raymond- Kerber and Sam Bridges. Among prominent Knights iof Columbus of the state who at tended, were: State Deputy Clar ence Brown; special insurance representative of the supreme of fice, Dr. A. L. Elvin; State Secre tary W. D. Harris, Mt. Angel; State Treasurer Sylvester Smith, sr., St Paul; Grand Knights Fred Rupp of Salem council and Pat McCarthy of St. Paul council State Catholic Activity Chairman S. J. Merten of St. PauL Ted Etzel was local membership chairman and much of the success of the class has been attributed to his energetic work. Sunday, December 2, a new class of members will be initiated at Mt Angel for that council. The program of the day commences with communion mass at 9:30, fol lowed by breakfast and immedi ately following, the degrees will commence:; and will continue throughoutfthe afternoon, closing with a banquet in the evening. 1 it. -J - MT. ANGEL Father Hildebrand outlined plans for a banquet for. the returned servicemen at the Business Men's club Monday and; suggested the club sponsor it as a lcommunitj affair, i s The club volunteered to give the executive committee full authority to offer whatever contribution it deemed necessary.' Father Hildebrand's tentative ; plans are 'for; a banquet at the; auditorium during Christmas; week, the hall to be festively dec prated and; with due recognition to those bdjys who will never rej turn, band music to give it a real jciyic air arid possibly a parade.! It was also suggested to invite th Veterans of World war 1. , f Sylvester1; Schmitt extended iaii invitation to the talk by Dr. Mi phael Shadid" Tuesday night Th iclub voted $25 to the War Ches fund." J. ' T. Bauman, legislative chairman, Reported on action to ward a new postoffice building in Mt Angel, f , .! j i trancis acnmiat, presiaeni, toi of a request f Father j Damlan Jentges, Mt Angel J pastor, for combining the annual community (Christmas program, sponsored by the club, with the program ar4 ianged fop, the children of Sti Mary's school,! Friday December 2 rsJv to action was taken. The resignation of Florence Hassing, club secretary, who left Recently fotj Pennsylvaniawas ac jpepted and; Walter Kruse unani mously chosen to take her placed The club voted its appreciation b Miss Hassing for her services; 6. To Mpnmouth Iolhcr MONMOUTH 'A danghter, Angeletta, was born Saturday, November 24, to Set and Mrs. Robert Flahlve at a Salem hos pitL Mrs. Flahive has been re siding here since July at the home of Mrs. G. L. Russell. Flahiye, formerly stationed at Catnp Adair in the medical dis pensary, is now at Camp Pickett,- Va, Their home Is in Char-' Iotie, N. C. The ! baby, which weighed five pounds and five ounces, wai delivered by Caesarian sec tion was was placed at once In an incubator. young Grangers Plan For Saturday Dance I UNION HIL LThe Young Grangers are giving ; a dance at'1 the grange;; hall on Saturday. A1 grange members and their friends are inviteq. 1 - I Supper will be served and YGA members will i hold a business jmeeting. J if ' I Manyj Building NewHoiisestin Four-Corners Woodburn Noble Grands Club Has Election Officers WOODBURN Mrs. Frances Luffman has been elected noble grand of the Home Rebekah lodge. Others named are Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Vice grand; Mrs. Addie; Doud, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Hall, treasurer; and Mrs. Joyce Engle, financial secretary. The usual annual tuberculosis Christmas seals will be purchased Plans for the annual Christmas tree! arid program were made. Gordon j Luffman will get the Chr&tmas tree, Mrs. -Nina Ringo and! Mrs. Joyce Engle will take carerof the gifts, Mrs. Freda Burt will be in charge of the program, anj&Mrs. Gertrude Beach and Mrs i Wright will buy the candy d iiuts. Prizcsi were won by Mrs. Engle, Mrsf . Luffman "and Mrs. Wright, Mrsi Wilma Livesay and Mrs Moria Mulkey served. FOUR CORNERS Several new houses fare under construc tion here just nov. S. H. Cable is building a; five room house, on Lima avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Geisler hav started wArk on residence on East Turner road, the 'Floyd Bovinatons are build ing a small house in back of the apartment House they completed this summer, and the home of the Wesley J Shrunks on Mable avenue is hearing completion. All of the half-acre tracts on Durbin avritie have been sold and the tracts On Smith avenue are being sold. These streets lead off from East Turner road about a half mile frpm Four Corners. Work on the drainage system at Rickey school was completed over the weekend, and in spite of the heavy rlins on (Monday there was no waller in the basement .The children appreciate a dry Tlace to play these rainy days. Mt. Angel 4H Club Leader Tops 21 Years Work Willi Trip East ! MT. ANGEL Theresa Dehler, prindpal . of St. rMary school. left Wednesday afternoon to attend the national 4-H. congress at Chicago as one of the two Oregon representatives of club leaders. Miss Dehler topped all leaders in the state in the length and extent of service having served as a leader for 21 years. ' During that time she organized 84 clubs with a total enrollment of 1167 members, covering 18 dif- - : ; . . . . " ferent projects. She also served on the' state 4-H board and was state' corresponding secretary for one; year,' " - r . " " " f , She will Join Helen Cowgill, as sistant state club -leader at Salem Wednesday afternoon! and the Or' egon delegation of leaders and club members will leave Portland that night for Chicago. An inter esting and busy fortnight will fol low. Reservations have been made at the Stevens hoteli, the world's largest hotel,, for the entire stay' in Chicago. They will return to Portland December 10. Miss Dehl-i er's position at St Mary's school will be filled during her absence by her sister, Florenz Dehler, who came home last wjpek after et ceiving an nonoraoie cuscnarge from the WAVEs. District Superintendent Visits Turner Church j TURNER The guest speaker of the morning service at the Meth odist chu'di Sunday was the Rev. Roy Fedje, district superintendent of the Methodist ' church. The fourth quarterly conference was held in the afternoon after a no- host dinner at noon. Seattle Teachers Silverton! Visitors , V ! . .. - SILVERTON Inga Goplerud and Mrs. Haaken Larsen returned to their schools in the Puget i Sound area Sunday night after spending the holiday with their mother, Mrs. J. C. Goplerud and brother, Walter Goplerud. The two young women will return for the Christmas holiday. Goplerud, who was discharged from the ar- i my a month ago, plans to spend the winter at the farm home of his mother. Before his Induction he, too, taught in Washington state. Another son of Mrs. Gople rud, John C. Goplerud, formerly with the state auditing department is in Los Angeles and has been unable to come north this fall and I will not come for. Christmas. Warren 3IcNeils Hosts At Holiday Party SUNNYSIDE Thanksgiving day was observed at the Warren! McNeil home with a family din ner. The i guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and daughter of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Chester McNeil and son of Rosedale, Mr4 and Mrs. Harry Phillips and Imo gene McNeil of Sunnyside. Guests at the McNeil home Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson of the Auburn district V alloy Obituaries Mrs. Anna Zeis ' I MT. ANGEL: Funeral serv-j ces for Mrs. Anna Zeis will be held from St Mary's ; church Thursday .at 8;15 am Mrs. Zeis! who was 62 years old, died at her home south of Mt Angel Tuesi tfay, Novebber 27. i i She was bom Anna j Berths! !Lenz, December 25, 1862, in Geri many, and married Joseph Zeis June 1, 1885, hii Renville, Minn le died here January 24,) 1927.! j I The "lip children born to the Union allij survive: Mrs. j Martha fcoffman, Clara Zeis, Mrs. Anna Heimes, Portland; Mrs. Mary Mc Donald, St Helens Mrs. Irene Haynes, pranger, Wash.; Mrs, Louise Quinn, Seattle; Lawrence Zeis, Mt. Angel; Mike, Joseph and Tillie Zei and Mrsi Ruby Klosl ter, Silverton. .; j . ' ' . i I I Also four grandchildren: Dell ford Zeis. U. S. navy, Richard eis and fDiane Zeis, Mt Angcl j Frances Zeis. Silverton: also sev ! . eral brothers and sisters in Ren ville. Minn. :-.S . ! -i i L s Townsend Club Sends Delegates to Meeting ALBANY Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard McClain, Mrs. L. M. Hurd and Harlan-'Talbert will represent the Albany pTownsend club at the dis trict council meeting to be tield in Cottage Grove on December 9. The four were elected delegates to he session at the recent meet ing of the club. " Rickey Ffunils! Attend Peter Pan Performance FOUR CORNERS Most of the childrenfi of Rickey school at tended the jperfonriance of Peter Pan. Mrs. Cjfuilespie was chaper one to the children in the after noon and Mrs. DeLapp at night Mrs. Frank J South, Mrs. Harvey Phillips, Mrjp. Irene Klingler and Mrs. Guilesple supplied transpor tation for those who attended the matinee, while thi Ralph Mer cers, E. E. Walkers,! R. B. DeLapps and L. J. Stewarts furnished it at night. The pupils more than enjoyed thefplay and appreciated the efforts made to get them to and from the high school. RETURNS HOME LIBERTY i! Mrs. Joseph Pierre has returned home to Olympia after visiting her ; brouier, uiar ence Holder. Assembly! Held On Wednesday! PRINGLi: A general school as sembly was l.eld Wednesday uU ternoon for the following program, It was announced by Gaynell Helstrom. The flag salute led by Jimmy Kottek, singing by the group. A poem was given by the sixth grade followed by a skit by the first grade pupils. The second and third grade presented a play; "America the Beautiful." Shar- lene and Donna Nelson and Mari lyn Settlemier did a tap dance, i Jerry Rawlins and Merle Young recited a poem and a vocal duet was given by Shirley Kimble and Barbara Callaway. i The fifth grade students offered a poem and song and the seventh and eighth graders- put on a slat. The program ended with Thanksgiving song by the upper1 grade rooms. KNOWN IN SILVERTON SILVERTON Relatives here have recognized in illustrations in the December American the pic-j ture of Ann Cromer Goplerud, Osage, Iowa. She has many rela-j tives here who came from Osagej if - - V .i If - - ay r 1 EDDIE rmtER end His Orchestra GOT Adm. $1.50 Inc. Tax Dancing 8 lo 12 Valley Births SILVERTON Born at the Sil verton hospital, a daughter, to Mr! and Mrs. Walter C. Howell, November 23: sons to Mr. and Mrs. George Voz of Silverton and Mri and Mrs." James Willhite of Brooks J November 25: and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hasser.lMt Angel, November 25, T j . 1 f 7 bom remedy for I 7 children's colds. 1 VVapoRub y&mgm e44 II tU ORE.S,P.A. ' - t h - ' si I r Salen Beiail Packing Plant 351 sute sw Mm, .... i E I I ORE.S.D.A.A X I I -... f Tvn'c il a Hranrl anrl Hlnrinnc Foolinrt In anainl lia aMa Ia tmif iWo Irinrl nf mal vnn nrefor? Look over our display of varieties and cnis. lii oung Pork Steak Sainiy Sean Ehops fill-Pork Sausaae SMOKED Reasoning iqu ares Fresh Pore lard snpply oi the following. Veal Steak teak Boneless Loin Steak Bohelessl Miiihp Moast Frosh Pigdliver v - t lomd! - f - ? f : ; " mm '" ' Loin veal A Wide Assortment of Tasty Luncheon Meats and Sausages. Also a Limited Supplylof Hard-to-Getl Items. -I I T7e particnlarly xall yonr alteaticnj !o our ' Boneless lop sirloin steaks and boneless rump roasis IIo fcsne no waste. IIcl weigh! ia yra kitchen. JUDGE FOB YOUnSELF. Take tie line lb jtoU cir narkel :,r - cebpire Uie valnes and cospare lb qpalilytlco. -Ihrffly :$bpFsn lava evry iay jal ike IIIDGETp, OVEN FIESH FOM THI I WEST r r Pirf.cf for geei t may 1 1 Si TMTEnt I 1 WMi 30H YHomin I, J I ' CONTfOUEOj TOASTING- j for Flavor (Qvick or OkModioiM0 witktfio ; t tamo mo original ingrodionta r- ? j . !.- J II - ftNE Cekeau fok rim team 1 ; How to Help Build Vitality the "Better Breakfast Way Nqw'i the time, more than ever, for smart homemalers to be sure; of providing A-l breakfasts-sb that evtryone can keep in"tip top"conditioru Breakfast should include milk or cream, of course, and orange juke or fruit Yes, and generous bowls of fine whole grain cereals like Albers Oats or Albers Carnation Quick Wheat This fine-tasting kind of break, fast provides Vitamins 'A, Bi, C and G strength-building proteins, lots of food-energy besides important minerals, iron, calcium and phosphorus. My, but it can contribute handsomely to peak vitality! And for variety, never forget Albers Flapjacks and nice, crispy waffles. Youll say Albers "Buckwheats" are . heavenly, too. GRND NEWS y in ALBERS OATS... MtJ A J t II Famous FLAPJACKS f fnify Favorito " .f Mr get owl of loorfy" ftrhfff with 50 MORE VITAMIN B, ' tfeRtktwh(wfcttfrlNfrMiwakafrJ(M4f - r.v-: i' - I'-. - - i I . -. : - Help every one feel better, jwk better. Start serving thi dclicioat qakk-cook inf flaked wheat cereal to tnrjMjt j CARNATION QUICK WHEAT Albert FlopjocV f lovr is blended with ell S famous original Ingredients . . . plus Qtnuin buttermilk flavor.i - 1 -i r i