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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1945)
i Thm OREGON: STATESMAN, aalem, Oregon, acturoay Mornlhg. ueceraber zz. 1945 '1 r ACft Tfrnrm Detroit Family Drives East I For Iowa Visit DETROIT. Dec. 21 -(Special) II r. and Mrs. Harold Chare pioc nd Mrs. Nell Stahlman left by automobile this week for Sioux City, Iowa, to visit his parents, the E. G. Champions, and her parents, the M. W. Dorothys. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Czamctz ikl and daughters, Evaline and VI, were here last week. The Ar thur Czarnetzskis recently drove out from Gardenia, N. D., and their daughters live in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Estey and Mrs. Enid Bennett were la Salem this week. Jim Dickie has been visiting relatives in. Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howland are the 'parents of a daughter. Mrs. Oskie Dorothy, ! Mrs. E. Bennett and Gordon Brovn drove to Salem on business this week. -Mkl-Wil r. .lamett'! Valley ;:Jlew3' From The Statesman's Community Correspondents Bethel Pupils Jfroe ram Jijj Gentle . Married If rr Monmouth Home i MONMOUTH In a simple home ceremony Sunday after noon, December 9, Frances Vir ginia Gentle, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. E. K. Gentle of Monmouth, became the bride of Sgt William N. Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Gillis of Seattle. Rev. W. A. .' Eikins read the service at the Gentle home before family mem bers. 1 The bride attended Reed col lege, the University of Washing ton and Oregon College of Edu cation. Sergeant Gillis,: a grad tiate of Leavenworth, Wash., high school, has been stationed in the . rruuppines with a reconnaisance ' corps. They plan to spend Christ mas in Seattle. 1 t t .a '-vjo. , - r f Large Group I AttendslPartyl DISPUTED CIT Y This Is a recent view ef Trieste, main coastal city ef the Allied eccv patioa zone er nertneastern Italy, to whicli both Yugoslavia and Italy have laid claim. Dallas The canteen met for its annual party Monday night and then voted to disband since the need for the organization formed three years ago. It is planned to hold meetings for social purposes every three months, and funds in the treasury will be devoted to some worthy cause not yet de-i termined. Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Salem will be hostess on February 14. '"''! Lebanon E. M. Shelley, 55, was seriously burned Wednesday while working with, the City Electric Valley Obituaries Douglas Taylor ALBANY Douglas Taylor, 86, died at his son Lawrence's home in Halsey, , December , 15, after a long illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday, December 19. Burial followed in Alford cemetery.- , - ; . Born near Salem, he spent his early manhood in that countyj-go-; ing to Halsey more than SO years ajto. He was president of the 2tal sey State bank,' which he helped found in 1910, and served many terms ' as city -treasurer, was - on the Halsey school board for 30 years, and. had taken active part in -civic and political! affairs of town. , Was long time trustee of the IOOF lodge, of which he was a member, and was also a mem ber ot the Methodist church. L 1 He married Etta May Drinkard in 1895, and they celebrated their golden wedding on June of this year while both were in the Cor vallis ho5pital for medical treat ment Mrs. Taylor died last July 28. t Survivors besides the son, Law- rence, are a granddaughter, Mar tha Jane Taylor of Halsey, and several nieces and nephews. six years, at Philomath for 12 years, and near Albany since 1940, She was married at Jefferson to George R. Coin on Oct 15, 1889, He died in April, 1942. Survivors are a daughter, Edythe Goin of Albany, and one - brother,- Wilf liam Hogan of Union, Wash. La Von Edna Fisher ' I ALBANY LaVon I Edna Fisher 17, died December 16 following an illness of a few hours. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Survivors are the parents,- Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Fisher of Albanyl one sister, Eileen Fisher, a student at we university oi Oregon, and grandparents Mr. and Vrs. H. F. Warren of Payette,. Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Price of Al bany. T j . Walter Edward Herrln;ton ' ALBANY Funeral services for Walter. Edward Herrington, killed nn a down town Albany street Saturday, were held from the Fisher Funeral Home Tuesday. Burial was at Independence, where he lived for 20 years be fore coming here in 1943. Born June 4, 1882, in Pleasant Valley, Texas, he had also lived In . Oklahoma before Independ ence. . At the time of his death he was living on route 1, Jef ferson. ' ' ; - On May 26, 1920, he married Blanche Pearl Little, who died In '1943. Survivors are three chil dren, Mrs. Ruth Swope of Alia dena, CaliL, and Betty and Joe Herrington- of Jefferson. Also two half-brothers and a sister in Vera, Texas. Robert Earl Moon ALBANY Robert Earl Moor). 57, died in an Albany hospital on December 17. Funeral serviced were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Robert Moon was born Mar. 1$, 1888, in Meadville, Pa... and came to Albany in 1939. He was sales manager for the Ralston Motor company at the time of his death Survivors are the widow, Gladys Redmon Moon, whom he married in Kansas City, Mo., April 7, 1921. .1 company near Crabtree. His hand slipped on the ice . and his foot rested on a guy wire, making j a perfect circuit for 13,000 volts Of electricity to pass - through his body .1 His companions were pow erless to help because he was up on; the pole and they were on the ground. He finally extricated him self and was hospitalized. 4 Portland J. W. Maloney, col lector of the internal revenue at Portland, has announced that dejNity collectors" will visit Sil vetton, January 9, Woodburn on January 10 and Salem 'January 11, 14 and 15; Independence Janu ary 10 and Dallas January 11; Lebanon January 8, Albany Janu ary 10, 11, 14 and 15.fi WOODBURN :. Santa Claus, treats, motion pictures, . with stunts ana entertainment num bers from each school will make up an afternoon of :fun Saturday for the boys and fiirls of Union, Johnson, Hall, Belle Passi, St, Benedict's, Lincoln and Washing ton .grade schools. The party will be held in the high! auditorium at 1 p. m. Sponsors are Rotariahs. American Legion and firemen; North' Santiam The Elmer Glidewells and son Lee also Glide- wfell s mother Mrs.5 A. Ghdewell have returned from Oklahoma and California. IS Talbot The1 Sidney - Talbot Farmers union annual homecom ing dinner was held Friday in the Talbot school house for 50 mem bers. a North Howell Grange Meets NORTH HOWELL New grange committee chairman were named to serve during the coming' year at the meeting Saturday. These included " agriculture, Thomas were Mrs. Lloyd Laudie and llrs, BumDi.home ec club. Mrs. ML A. I Paui Barham. Others in . attend Dunn; Mrs. Amanda Beals, Mrs. ance were! Mrs. - Ralph Becker, l t I i r ii y- .:. -m r . r ' r Amy Beer, and Mrs. H. C. Esoe. iV113- wurus, xars. , Thei historv of North Howell Proudfit and daughter Iris, Mrs rn was eiven hv w. H. Stev- Oscar Forgard.i Florence Klee- ens, who with Mrs. A. T. Cline "an ivirs. cecu frame; maniyn are the only active charter mem- uary, jurs. naroia nouer ana Valley Births ?FniitIand-The local church will present its annual Christmas pro gram Monday night at 8 p. m. It will include readings," and music, to' which the local ? residents are invited. S - SWEGLE 1 The "largest club party for the.district at this holi day season was held, at the home of Mrs. Harold Bunn on Holly wood drive Wednesday night 1 when members of the Merry Go- Round club land friends met, for a social evenujg. Ohly a short busi ness meeting was conducted 'jby the president' Mrs. Clayton Gibb The program t included " violin selections by Ann 1 Becker ; with Rita Schwarz at the pianor a vocal solo by Mrs. Rex Peffer; readings byf Mrs. ' Victor M.' La Due; grouji singing with Mrs. Walter Fisher at the piano, and a vocal number; by little Phylis aaugnter ,01 Mrs. Miixon Rice, Rice, f t 1 A gift exchange was in charge of Mrs. Charles Bottorff, assist ing hostess.! Forfner members on Wallace road and in Salem- in attendance Were? Mrs. Oscar Poe, Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Leslie Spriiiger. -Guests from oth er districts were Mrs. William Bamery, Mrs. (William Hartley and Mrs. fi Herbert Hale from Pasco, Wash. New members of the group bers. I ; Fifty years ago this month la groups of neighbors met at the school house and ' discussed the need of a grange organization; so cial, fraternal and educational but non-political. The charter and complete organ ization followed at the January meeting. Those who have served as masters during the 50 years in elude: M. A. McCorkle, G. W. Week, B. Wiesner, W. H. Stev ens, J;. Fi Cawood, J. E. Waltman, W. Fi Jeif erson, Isaac Stevens, E. G.! Wiesner, -Mrs. Royce Allen, Mrs. iTTiomas Bump, Mrs. A. ' T. Cline, M. A. Dunn, ! Raymond Paulspn, V. Van Brocklinj Orton Hilf iker, Mrs. A. - B. Wiesner, Wayne Strachan and the present master George Cline. j a - Jerry Gibb. ' . r t. irive BETHEL Pupils . of Bethei school directed by Mrs. Carrie Branctv teacher, f presented the Christmar: prograki i and' enter tainment Wednesday ; night ': A large I lighted :'. Christmas tree. holly,f mistletoe J and greenery formed the decorations. .The stage was $ etaa living room with fireplace. I .pofpth7 Hedrick extended greetings at the opening of the program; songs were sung by the classes.- Other numbers included recitation, Jerry Hedrick; dia logue; -"The . Modern Christmas. Tree ;f dialogue, iWalter Wilson, Texa Neufeldt; song, Myrna and Janice ' Page; ; solo, Nancy Man- rung; vocal duet Mrs. Clarence Page and Mrs. Earl David Reed; recitation, Georgei Allenby; exer cise, Jarucp Page and 1 Jtuth Whitfe; vocal duet W. E. Branch and Mrs. Iryin Branch; dialogue, Meaning of Christmas, reci tac tion, 1 Helen I Allenby. Others taking part in the pro gram were JHoward Wilson, Don na Kirscher, Lucy Ann Wolfe, Patricia - Neufeldt Carolyn Kite, Gloria Saunders.i Fred Mitchell, Jacquelih Mitchell Mrs. Earl David Reed and Ir- vin Branch played piano accom paniments for the program. Schaefer has had - approximately 18 years in this line of business, having worked on both the west and east coasts as well as during his terra in the navy. -, , Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and son expect to move to Salem ks soon as they can obtain a bouse or apartment They are having their household furniture shipped from Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Schaefer, the former Coenia Goltra of Albany, and son have made their home here while he was in the navy 1 ! U Candy Vi I 1 foi -!- i: P I " ' ' : ; i ' 1 1 - r Former Navy Man Buys Salem Business Firm aLb ANY Albert C. Schaefer, jr., recently discharged from the US navy after 30 months in the south Pacific, has bought the Woods Cleaning establishment on Union street in Salem, and is tak ing possession Immediately. The Labrador duck was first known to science in 1788, and the last reported member of its tribe was killed by a hunter in 1875. ICE CBEAII 23c 01. SAVniG CEIITE ! Salens West Salem FANCY; ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. jand IfaL boxes ':- ' ! ; 1 1 ;-' All kinds oi CAIIDY DABS i i in ! 1 CIGMS - CIGABETTES GUI! ! 11: - FRESH BUTTEQED FOPCOBII . t 1,1 ! arbara's Sveei Shop Nex to Capitol Theatre i i Popcorn Teacher ,111 In $alem Hospital ORCHARD" HEIGHTS Mrs. Minnie Joeckel, .teacher of, the PopcOrn school, is in the Salem General hospital suffering from a cold and asthma. Mrs. L. I. Mickey is substituting for her. Colleen Mcintosh, student in the Popcorn school, underwent an ODeraition for appendicitis this week; . . jSwegle Middled Grove and Swegle had the largest groups at the county PTA ; meeting in Abmsville Wednesday. ; TUBEEYS 29c lb SAVING CEIITEB S Salem St West Salem i . I . ! I v X I I Ml J ' I ! i: Mrs. IlitUe Coin ALBANC Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Goin, who died here December IS after extended 111 ress, were held December 17. Hattie Hogan moved to Jeffer son with other members of her family when two years of age, coming from Payette, Idaho, where she was born. She spent most of her life in Jefferson, later living in Vancouver, Wash., for EMC 1 1 to the mtule ef SIIK.EY IIILES anJ his Sage Riders Start ef ladle and Stage. Re eordlags heard ever Portland stations. Join In the fan and swing t with rertland's Ne. 1 Cewbey Band at SALQI ABIIOQY ' Erery Satnrday NUht Startlag December 21 AdmlMloa YS Incladlng Tax 1:31 U 1M Every Saturday . .Ortr' KAIX. rertland - SEIIPIP u HEBE'S A LAST I1IIIUTE SHIP I1EIIT TO SAVE Y0UC SCALP! ' NATIONALLY-KNOWN FIGURINES BY IIAX V7EIL cl CALIFOBIIIA STATUETTES I FIGUniNES j VASES Outstanding for their excep tionally fine glazing, soft pastel colors and beautifully -proportioned, life-like figures. 1 i PRICED FROM 4.95 See them in our windows shop our store for a lasting pft for your home.. ' E 5 DUGS UALL PiiPEO APPLIAIICES 375 Chemeketft Street Xri a 1 JL m TO MAKE oua ' HOU6C A HOME - JU SOON! 340 Court Street IllLliCTISOeniLILV will qualify you for the NEW ill You've alwayi wanted to to ,'All-Electic. i - - i I s Now PGE makes it jeasierjj than ever before with a new low kte providing homes and farms with electricity literally 'cheap enough to burn." The new low rate is designed to encourage the vsc of electricity for nil purposes in the home and on the farm. PGE customers now using j yiir electricity for cooking; and -water heating will ij" F get this new rale mhw application. .Others will 1 i . ,' qualify and' can apply as soon as they install I i v- " i i ? both an electric range and uater heater. - ? . l i - s . ' ' Pennies are now too big to measure the cost ) of kilowatt-hours in PGE territoryl The cost is A . down to mills. Under; the new rate, range and 'I water heater users will get 300 kilowatt-hours of j . electricity for a minimum charge of only $4.50 I . ' and another 700 for (5 mills per kilowatt-hour. I i ! j Excess kilowatt; hours beyond 1,000 per month I cost Si mills. r-."i?$------- I. 1 CW'T- 1,1 : 1 1 1 . 1 RATI A customer wifh on cfrk woftf Zieotor may actually avm monmy by ImtalVmQ an ofectrk rang The average home use of electricity where there is aa electric water heater but no range, is 424 kwh a month, costing S6.S2 under KlE's general residential schedule No. S. The new AI1-Elcctric' rate wiO apply if an electric range is added. This wiO bring total contump Uoq up to 540 kwh month, and will cost J5M, aa actual saving of 33 cents a month after adding a range. Divwrsifod ( Makwt Lower Ratmt Pcsstblm j 1 1 . Not only greater use of electricity, but mora diversified use, makes lower rates possible. The "All-Electric" rate will e -courage full home use of electricity by diversified appli ances which, taken all together, provide a ' more even; "constant level" use of electric distribution facilities. This enable us to supply you with more electricity, at a hirer rate. The new -All-Electric rate gives mdvanc " savings to those who use electricity for three 4f the most important jobs in the home lithting, cooking and water heating and in - additipa speeds the trend toward lower and - lower rites for 'J customers.' 1 r Portland Gek-kai Elictxic Co. Portland, Oregon j Gentlemen: . .1 Please enter my application for the new -AlH-lectric' rate. I use an electric rtnge and electric water.heater and 1 understand that I shall be billed a minimum of $4.50 each month for which I am entitled to use 300 kwh's of electricity. Nam. ; : : ' Address........ ....:..;...L.....;-...i.:...... Street or rural nmtend number) Gty. : . . .w. i . :sute: . ; . "J ; I ' ! VI I v. I j , "Cf x . ... . ! 1 I ! - i 1 4t Example giwe her apply to hemes mi firm maw ir.Oed for all their, electric service i acheiuk I, effective in rural areas of KE territory. r- ! m n nrin rrirnni s ; uiy .oMis. 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