The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. December! IS, 1345
PAGE THREE
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IV
From The StatcsmarfsfCohihu
galley Obituaries
Mcdf ord Pair
Visit Santiam
NORTH SANTIAM L Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Biles of Med ford are
visiting hit brother, Arthur Biles.
Harry Davis is able to be up
and cut after being confined to
his home for three weeks.
J. W. Bethcll returned Friday
from a trip to Oklahoma and
California. He brought his mother
Mrs A. Bethel! back with him.
Mrs.' Van Orsdel and son Rob
ert visited their farm Thursday.
lU.bcrt Bethcll and Wayne Bond
made a business trip to the coast
Thuriday.
Otto Nelson is collecting for the
Chrisimis school fund which is
used to buy Christmas candy.
Vsaflfley HBnnBffs
SWEGLE The annual school
program wili be held Thursday,
December, 20 when an operetta
will be given by the pupils. The
annuat party for the Merry-Go-Round
club will be held Wednes
day night at the home of Mrs.
Harold Buiin on Hollywood
Drive. Mrs. Charles Bottorff will
be assistant hostess.
SWEGLE Several members of
the local PTA plan to attend the
meeting in Aumsville.
AUMSVILLE Members of the
Marion county PTA council have
.been invited to meet with the
i Aumsville PTA for a turkey din
ner Wednesday following the
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Meliama-Stay ton
Cub Scouts Given
iit 9
Awards at Meethtg
STAYTON Cub pack awards
were 'given to several members of
BROOKS The local Sunday I the j jVIehama and j Stayton dens
school I will present a Christmas Friday. Presentations were made
program in the church Thursday J by Herman Darley and Mefton
at 7:30? p. m., to which the public Cox presided. i
Mehama boys receivmg badges
weref Dean Branch, and Clifford
Crooi, each gold and silver j ar-
held Tbesday, December Iff. tfri.LLj.i- ... tsa 5ri.a
" 1???. St2! bearadge. I
v.vb cvuw w pv-v"- Mshcrc reiving KV.f-at nartCA
were I Loren Udey, Gerry Tuck
PRfxr.l.P. Th BphftAi riit- er. Ernest Sims. Bui Wed-
mas program will be presented at die, jblarence Hinrich and John
Uie community CIUO m ee tln g narre. airs, yyciiuci nruuic ioiiu
Thursday, December 20. j ; Mrs. Raymond Branch were re-
5 f I sented with den mother pms.t W.
ORCHARD HEIGHTS I he S. wiUrir-h is cub master for I the
lfA..K::H t r: .... 1 1 .ir.m I ' - . . . -r.
.uuuuwu icw BKuuui.wm 4c- stayton pack and Pat Mccariey
seni its unnstmas program xnurs- for the Mehama pack
aay mgnt, uecemDer zu.s fine
Popcorn school program will be
given friday night, Decembe 21. jfferson Man Weds
FA14.S CITY The community QlJm flirt In II on, I
tiiosunas program win pre'
audi
meeting here that day. A pro
gram will follow the dinner. All
members of the PTA in the coun
ty are Included, j I -
a .1. .
s indued. !
f - - . f
LIBERTY The annual meet-
ng of he Farmers Union will be
uled.
Albert Rich I
SILVERTON,. Dec. 17-(Spcial)
Albert Rich, 85, died Sunday night
at bis home in the Scott's, Mills
area where he had been a fanner
for 35 years. j
Survivors Jnclude sons, Arthur
Rich and 1 Almond Rich. Scotts
Mills; daughter,' Laverne Dixon.
Battle Ground, Wash.; and a sis
ter, Hattie Flanders, Webster, S.D.
jjimerai arrangements will be
announced later from the Ekman
Funeral home. i
Sented in the high school
toriumlThursday at 8 p. m.
f
PRATUM The school Chtist-
JEfFERSON The Methqdist
church at Bend was the scene of
a wedding; Monday, December 3
L2. X nrt Ut 7:$0 p. in. when Vera Ariold
Jefferson were married.
Thursday, December 20, at 8 p. m,
The Sijnday school program -will
be presented Sunday at 7:45 p. m.
in the fMethodist church.
Reir. Robert Mcllvenna, long
time friend of the bride, and for
mer IJefferson pastor, officiated
i FALLS CITY P. S. Hansen of Mrs. Mcllvenna played the organ
Portland has been hired to take Witnesses we're Mr. and Mrs. jRay
the place left vacant by the resig- 1 Pollard
Thif bride was dressed ifi
navy blue crepe streeet-iengtn
gownji with white accessories and
Robert Walker and Rags Ragland pot on an Impromptu floor show
: for Jane Allytoo In this scene from M-G-M's "Her Highness and the
Bellboy, the delightful new hit at the Capitol theatre today in
which Bob and June are eo-starred with Hedy Lamarr. Companion
feature Is "Main Street After Dark."
Amity Giristian Church
Women Holds Election
AMITY Women of the Chris
tian church have elected officers
for the year as follows: Mrs. James
Riha, president; Mrs. Clifford
Dobbins, vice president; Mrs. Rob
ert Neumann, seer eta rj -treasurer.
The Christmas party was held
at the Roy Kirkwood home De
cember 19. !
Pringle Cooking Clubs
Plan for Holiday Party
PRINGLE Both 4-11 cooking
clubs met at the school house
Thursday afternoon. Cooking II
.held the Christmas party at that
time.
The 4-H Livestock club "The
Barnyard . Bees met Wednesday
Future meetings will be held at
the various homes so the mem
bers may exhibit their calves. The
jntxt meeting will be at the home
of George Scttlemier.
Rickey Garden Club
Changes Meeting Time
FOUR CORNERS The Rickey
Garden club met at the home of
Mrs. Harold McMillan Wednes
day. Mrs. Doyle Moore assisted.
Mrs. Frank South, president, con
ducted the business meeting, j
The club is making plans for a
rummage sale the third week in
February.
The meeting time has been
changed to the third Wednesday
of each month, Mrs. C. R. Osborn
was named chairman of a com
mittee to collect and send canned
food to the hungry people of Eu
rope. Christmas carols were sung and
gift exchanged. Mrs. Henry Nel
son was a. new member of the
group.
nation ipf Mrs. Jean OverhalsSr as
high school teacher. j
DALLAS Mrs. H. D. Peterson
was sefected as the Dallas woman varcja
most unserving 01 Deing named
the -Woman of the Week" in the
Oregorf Federation of Women's Ul
uuus. ivirs. rt Lti sun was so Hon
ored oil the club women's ! half
hour program over KOAC, 'Cor- 7rr11oi7 RirfVlQ
vallis. fFridav. DecembiT 14 Mm T X
Oscar jj&ayter and Mrs. Ivai) IVar-
ner we,re also named by the com
mittee as close, contenders for the
honor.
Jensen, Emma Satern and Olive
Hatteberg, Silverton; and brothers.
Mel vin Moe, Portland, and Lud-
vig Moe, Silverton.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed by the Ekman
Funefal home tonight. l-
Mrs. Grace Grassman' J :
WOODBURN, Dec. 17-(Special)
Funeral iservices for Mrs. Jrace
Grassman, 78, who died at the
home of her daughter in Vancou
ver, will be held following' 9 o'
clock requiem, Tuesday morning,
from St Lukes church.
Mrs. Grassman was born Sept
27, 1867, in Rock Island I1U and
since the death of her husband in
1944 had; been making her; home
with her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Lmdekeni Vancouver, and; Mrs.
Marie Stone, Olympia, r'Wash.
Other surviving relatives are four
grandchildren, two great-grand
children; i;a sister, Jessie Bonar in
Iowa; thriEe brothers, Scott,; Clara
and Allen McElhaney of Brem
erton, Wash, i
The Rosary was recited at the
Ringo funeral chapel Monday
night Burial! will be in StXukes
cemeteryj beside her ttireband
Louis Henry Grassman.
Beginners Class is ,
Givn Holiday Party
SILVERTON The Beginners
class j of the Christian church Sun
day school were given a Christ
mas party Saturday by Mrs. Earl
Johnson, Mrs. B. F. Dodge, Mrs.
Carl Thompson and Mrs. Del Har
rington. Mothers were invited
with; their children. !
Included were Mrs. Georgina
Flerning and Phyllis Jane, Mrs.
Jordan Brenemen and f Beatrice
Kay; Mrs. Ralph Peoples and
Philliip and Marilyn, Mrs. Paul
Plank and Paulette, Mrs. Louis
Wavra and Marcella, Mrs. Bryan
Gordon and Jimmie, Mrs. Peter
Sorehson andJon, Mrs. C J, Kol
lin and Wayne and Colleen, Mrs.
Marie Eamons and James and
Jeanette, Mrs. Mildred Grogan and
Donava and Cathleen, Mrs. Rus
sell ! Meyers and Donald, Anna
belle: Kellerhals, Robert Vetter,
Biff! Dodge, Larry Thompson,
Kaith Johnson.
Mrs Ervin Simmons
Is Elected President
Orchard Heights Club
ORCHARD HEIGHTS The
woman's club held its Christmas
party Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Gilbert Dillon. Mrs. Nannie
Cannoy and : Mrs. Ernest' Ander
son, were assistants. The rooms
were brightly decorated . with
Christmas colors and a lighted
tree. A gift exchange was the
main feature of the afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Cleo McMor
ris, Mrs. Orbie Martin, and Mrs.
Carl Staats and 20 members. Mrs;
Ervin Simmons was elected, pres
ident; Mrs. Albert Bouffleur, vice
president; and Mrs. Glen South
wick, secretary and treasurer.
The next! meeting will be all
day at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Withers.
A
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Mrs. Ella! Johnson Berry :
LYONS, Dec .17-(Special)-Mrs.
Ella Johnson Berry, 70, died at
Lebanon on Sunday. Funeral ser
vices will be held at 1:30 p. m.
Wednesday from the Lyons Meth
odist church with interment in
Fox Valley cemetery. Survivors
are a brother, J. H. Johnson, and
a sister, Mrs. Will Swrry, Leban
on.
John Kt Moe
SILVERTON, Dec. 17-(Special)
a corsage of gardenias and bou- John A. Moe, about 58, promin
ent Willamette valley hopgrower
Th(ty will make their home on I and owner of considerable proper
Swartz' farm in the Looney Butte ty in this area, died here Monday
following a heart attack.
Moe came here from Nebraska
in 1908.
Survivors include the widow,
Thena Moe: sons, Harlan, recent-
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. I ly discharged from the naVy and
Specht had word r nday ol at home; here; Lt Robert Moe,
second grandchild, a 1 son j army, Portland; and Jordan Moe,
Birthday Observed
By Joseph La Cess
STAYTON Joseph La Gess,
for rnany years an employe at
the Paris Woolen mills, observed
his 1 85th birthday Wednesday. He
was born in Montreal, Quebec,
Canada, December 12, 1860, and !
cam to the states in 1863. He
started to work in a woolen mill
when 18 and for 20 years was
employed as a foreman in the
Michigan state penitentiary where
a company contracted prison la-!
borj to make hosiery. He came
to Oregon in 1929 and as. an ex-
pert ; carder and spinner assumed
a position in the Brownsville
woolen mills. In 1933 1 he went
with) R. D. Paris to open the
mills here. He is still active and
goes; downtown to visit his
friends each day.
Carl
their!
fVio f ret rVi i 1 r1 HMn f rv T.Tt Sanrl I m-orcaoo sm ot-mv comMta
Union Hill The Silver Cliff Mrs. John H. Munro at Chicago. I daughter1, Juanita Moe, Willamette
STAYTON The Baptist La
dies circle met Wednesday for a
Christmas party with Mrs. Sey
mour Stewart in West Stayton.
and Valley View district schools
will h$ld a Christmas program at
the grange hall, Thursday,; De
cembe 20. Mrs. Emma Wolfard,
teacher, is in charge of the pro
gram. 1
Marion Auxiliaries
Elect New Officers
SILERTON-Mrs. Glenn Price
of Silverton was elected president
or tnesj Marion county assembly,
American Legion auxiliary,! at the
annual meeting Friday j hight.
Other of ficers nemed were vice
president, Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mt
Angel fsecretary, Mrs. Nellie Jones
of Stayton; treasurer, Mrs. E.
TravisS Salem; sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. Si Lanners, Woodburn; chap
lain, Mrs. M. Pursley, Aurora. The
assemly will meet at St Paul,
January 18.
Mrs. I Munro was Louise Spfcht j university student; sisters i Clara
tS 1 C i. ;
w at t o rrfv A 1 Olve,
December 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Ferguson at the Bartellf hos
pital in Dallas. f
! 5
SILVERTON Born tolMr.
and I Mrs. Woodford Moore, a
daughter, Silverton hospital,! De-1
cember 13.
: I
FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs.
George Mason are the parents of I
a son born December 9 at; the
Dallas hospital.
Redwing, Minn., ';Anna
To Salem's Most Danceable Music
LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB BAND
SIH1!!
Our Tasty Delicious Full Count
Dinner $1.50
- Turkey - - "Steaks" Chicken
COVER CHARGE COe INCLUDING TAX
jr We Are Now Taking Reservations
For New Years Eve - Phone 4006
Between 10:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.
California Visitors
Spend Holidays Here
PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Allen, Jimmy, Phyllis, Paul j
and -Gilbert of Modesto, Calif., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kleen. They came by auto
mobile and stay for the holidays.
I
The Club With' a Personality
BTGGEST TRAVEL JOB
OUR
USE
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ahead
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Cold Preparation
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Caution. Use Only as Directed
GElTirilHG TlnlQ
FIG MEM KIIV1E
Silverton Lutheran
Group Elects Officers
SILVERTON Immanuel Lu
theran Young Woman's guild ' has
elected Mrs. Elser Aarhus presi
dent; vice president Mrs. B. E.
Gaffey; secretary, Mrs. Albert Tip
nr; assistant secretary Mrs. Gear
hard Larsen; treasurer, Mrs.
George Walker; assistant treasur
er, Mrs. Monroe Hanson; mission
ary secretary. Mrs. R. J. Van
Cleave
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RETURNS HOME
FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs
Frank Davis returned home from
San Francisco Saturday after vis
iting relatives for two weeks.
When You
BUY-
Whca you buy real estate,
insist on a Commonwealth
losured Title. It is your gold
seal of ownership.
VJhcn You
SGB.IL-
Vbca you sell, girt the buyer
a Commonwealth Insured
Title, the simplest, surest,
most inexpensive form of tide
protection.
Those who sell fresh produce ol
ways feel there's cause for cele
broting when JAVEL Oronges ar
rive; for these seedless golden orbs
of sunshine ore the kind customers
buyi eot ond "drink" in huge
quantities. Reason they do is, of
course, that Navel Oronges ore so
sweet, juicy ond bursting-full of
delicious, refreshing goodness! . . .
Visit your Safeway and get yours
right away!
DURING December about 530,000 veterans,
homeward bound from overseas, will arrive
on the Pacific Coast; another 490,000 will arrive
on the Atlantic Coast la fofaf of more than a mif
lion service men . returning in one month! All of
them are eager to get home all of us are eager
to do what we can to help.
k- The railroads have one thought in mind to
give returning veterans the very best service they
can with the cars and engines that are available.
Bin i fAzr.-
s
This is the situation
Three -fourths of all! the sleeping car space in
the country ir assigned to movements of our fight
Big men. Coaches, too, have been taken from reg
ular train! service more and more of them
Including 368 additional withdrawn from western
trains early this month.:
. As you know, no new passenger cars
I' i. e 1 i '
icouid De Duiir aurmgirne war even
the 1200 Government troop sleeps
ers, ordered last spring, have
not been delivered because
Nof labor difficulties. 1 L
1 -, Only a small portionjof our
;pcissengereciprnentts! avail-
able now for necessary civilian travel, to say
nothing of the added demands of the Holiday
Season.!
Inconveniences, discomforts and delays are una
voidable under these drcumstances. No one regrets
this more than the railroads. The problem is par
ticularly; acute on the Pacific Coast where nine
tenths of the returning veterans must make long
journeys to reach their homes. j
This then is the situation for the next two or
three months. We know you understand and will
be patient, Just as you were during the war years.
For nothing is so important , to America as her
fighting sons. .
The returning of these men a million a month
is the final phase of the railroads' war job. It Is
the most difficult. But when it is be-
normal service will be quickly
restored, and plans that
already are far advanced
for, many improvements
and innovations in railway
travel will become realities.
But first we mvtt finish
our war ob
$6.93
Per lb. 12,c
220 Size and Larger f
HALF CASE
(33 lbs. or over) i I
220 size M CO,
and larger p3a3n
"Per Pound 12tfc J
(Smaller Sixes at Lower Prices)
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CD CIO? PCi2DI?D(S
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