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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1946)
The Statesman, Sclera, Oregon, Friday. October 4, 1848 Ttimrrj Oa Officer Klrrlnl fir New Year TUItNEH Newly elected class ffirer4 at Turnr hiffh nhool ir; rrehman ildM, Bill Bear, t evident ;j Harold StaniSiey, ice present M ;u i n r Mukrnhim, aerietrjr,j and June Boyer, trea- Sthomre U Marian Tow- ry. president; Howard Schelske, vcepresident, Lillian McAllister secretary. Junior class Tommy Andrew, pceiudent; Iesue Currier, vice-; president; Juanita Towner, serref Ury; Carol Standley, treasurer, j Senior class Wallace Riches, president; Orville Ramey. vice? president; Geraldine Ed wads, secf retary; Ruby Stinnett, treasurer; 1 . Mid-Wiirametle Valley News T) The subject will pertain to school bill. From thr Staiuwm't Commmmby CnrmputtJmU ' , - : . .. I-' . . s:rx !"!' f . p GIac'Xon9If. recr r57A IWJc .; and Satisfaction Dr. E. K. Bering Dr. Sam Hughes. Optometrists In Charge Improved vision and enhanced appearance go hand la hand with glass fitted to help correct any deficiency, j styled to compliment the contour of your face. Hare your eyes examined now . . . get classes II you ned them. 8 BORIIIG Court OPTICAL COIIPAIIY Thone 6506 Talbot Mrs. Ernest Freeman and Ernest, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Newton Harding and children Marian and Ralph made, a trip south as far as Crescent City, Calif., the last of the week. Central Howell-i-S. II. Cayman of Oallas is visiting hi daughter, Mrs. Walter liaverson, this week, Brash College T. I. Roma In, of the Romaine Iti-Lite stulios in Salem, was a visitor here recently taking the picture of the Brush college student body (which is writing a history of the commun ity) that appeared in the October 2 issue of The Oregon Statesman. Brush College Mr. and Mrs. Aivln Mazac, sr.. of the commun ity, have received word from their son. Alvin Mazac, Jr- fireman sec ond class, that he will be home this week. lie is being released after having served for three years on a troop transport in the South Pacific and European theaters of war. : i j l- Ankeny At the grange meeting Saturday night oyster soup will be served. Members are to bring table service. . j - Swegle -Stanford Hein, son of Mrl and Mrs. Ralph Hem of Lan caster Drive is home on terminal leave from Tokyo where he has been for over a year, having gone in with the first landing troops of the army. He was member of the army cavalry band. Marlon Fork s Mrs. Frank Jackson, Jr., Miss Helen Roton of Mill City and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schatfer of Idaho visited with the George Streffs at Marion Forks Sunday. Charles Streff is home at Stayton for a few weeks and will return later to do some more work on the new building. : : 4 - - ' 1 ' 'ix Macleay A member of the county school superintendent's staff will be the guest speaker at the grange meeting Friday, night. Kllverton W: E. Scott and R. W. Sites, who live at 345 N. Church street, are the new operators of the Silver ton cafe situated in the Legard building on Oak street. They took over on October 1. Pupils Back For Reunion At Bethel BETHEL. The third annual re union of teachers and pupils, of ueinet scnooi prior to ibob ana their families took place at the school on Sunday. The no-host dinner was served at tables cen tered witn fruits and zinnias. W. R. Baker, president of the group, presided, at the meeting. Officers and committee members were re tained for another year. As it was found that a few more. can be accomodated, membership will ' be extended -to include all connected with the school prior to H09. Letters were received from four of., the early-day teachers, Mrs. Guy Johnston. Milledgeville, 111.; Mrs. Theodore Fisher, Sublimity; Mrs. Ed Palmer, Salem: Mrs. T. M McCully, Goodyear, Ariz., and aUo from Mrs. E. E. Matten, Gil- roy, Calif.,, and Mrs. F. P. Run corn, Nyssa. Louis Johnston of Roberts district read an original Do You Remember?" story .of early days at Bethel.. Mrs Emma Trice, Sheridan, was the oldest present. Mr. and Mrs. J. i W. (Walter) Schrunk. Redmond, came the farthest. Mrs. J.1 G. Lauderback was chairman of the committee in charge of ar rangements. yiowiltafa wlwt Q com. oistiaufi dapeiuL If Z 5VkV 1 1 "Controlled Roasting is one reason Hills Bros. Coffee is so dependable. By roasting the blend m tittl mt m tim . . . continuously ... the automatic control of this exclusive Hills Bros, process insures an even roast for every coffee bean none overdone, none underdone. Thus, every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee YOU BUY has the same matchless flavor. Hills Irot Coif tt Is pacxtd la do la glass art and cobs Since metal supplies are still U mi tad. there may be oecaaional hortacc el Hilla Bto. Coffee in cans in your neighborhood. David Smith President of t. Paul Hi ST. PAUL-St. Paul Union hifih school had an election for both class and student body officers lasvt week. Thej student body officers: I)a vid Smith, president; Ronald Kirk, vice president; Pat Smith, serei tary; Laura Davidson, treasurer; Kathleen Wolf, news reporter i senior ciatis ofricers; Allen Btiyserie, president; Dick Splrup, vice president; Yvonne Simmons, secretary and news reporter; Zeta Kirk, treasurer; Kathleen Wolf, student council;; Mr. Johnston, class adviser. Junior, class officers: Joe Ale.se, president; Pat Smith, vice presi dent; Evelyn Da per, secretory; Marilou Simmons, treasurer; Eve lyn Draper, news reporter; i Pat Smith, student council; Mr. Lodge, class adviser. ' Sophomore officers: Elaine Smith, president; Mildred Bre horst, vice president; Roberta Mc Name, secretary and news report er; Ronald La Bonte, treasurer; Miss . Cary, class adviser. i Freshmen officers: Richard Brenteno, president; Carol Tay lor,. Vice president; Nancy Smith, secretary; Nina Roe, treasurer; Bill Wall, t news reporter; Miss Devereaux,' class adviser. The cheer leaders are: Grace Kirk. ZeU Kirk; Pat Smith, Elaine Smith. : ' ; Central Howell Extension Unit j Res ii men Program CENTRAL HOWELI-Farmers Union Auxiliary met all day Tues day with the new president, Mrs. Paul Biissctt. ! (ither new officers arc, Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Jr., vice presi dent; Mrs. Leonard Hammer, sec retary; Mrs. Frank Way, treasur er. Mrs. .Bassett appointed com mittees as follows: publicity chairman, Mrs. Clarence Johnson; finance, Mrs. Frank Way; recre ation. Mrs. Loon Flux; hospital ity. Mrs. Clyde De Sart and Mrs. Carl Snyder; membership, Mrs. Clarence Simmons, sr. and Mrs. Frank Beutler; associated country women of the world, Mrs. John Cage and Lena Bartruff; cheer, Mrs. Earl De Sart and Mrs. John Van Laanen. Special feature of the afternoon was the demonstration. "Care of the Hair", given by project lead ers, Mrs. Leonard Hammer and Mrs. Paul Bassett. Rationing of sugar was protested in a resolu tion adopted by the group. Supper Gene Robinson Res inns Turner Church Position TURNER After a ministry of five years, the Rev. Gene Robin son of Turner Christian church has announced his resignation. He will close his ministry on October 13 and begin work at La Grande October 20. During the five years of his ministry, the church membership has Increased 35 per cent, the offerings have been doubled, and missionary giving has " increased 1500 per cent. Seventy-eight new members have been received into (he church and repairs have-been made on the building . The Rev. Robinson has served on the state missions board, state Christian Endeavor executive committee, is pastor counsellor for ! the Marion county : Christian endeavor anion, and , 'lor some lime has been chaplain' of, Pearl Masonic lodge, also worthy pa tron of Victoria chapter; Order Of Eastern Star. . Rosedale Friends Give Shower Party ROSEDALE A shower hon oring Mrs. Paul Cammack ! was given Thursday at the Mrs. Floyd Bates home. Others present ' were Mrs; Ed Caldwell, Mrs. Oscar Brown, Mrs. Bert Hamilton, Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mrs. Robert Ladd, Mrs. Carl 1 Francis, Mrs. Ben Sparks. Mrs. ; M. J. Shower,' Mrs. Laf e Sherwood, Mrs. . Loyd Francis, Mrs. Gus Cole, Mrs. Ray Heck art. Mrs. Cliff Feller, Mrs. Frieda Lehman, Mrs. Forrest Cammack, Mrs. Paul Cammack. Valley Obituaries Samuel Robert Paradis WOODBURN Funeral services for Samuel Robert Paradis, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paradis of route 2. who was killed Monday near' Dairy in southern Oregon when the motorcycle he ; was operating collided with a car, will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. from St. Luke's Catholic church. In terment will be In St. Luke's ceme tery.; Recitation of the rosary was held at Rlngo funeral chapel Thursday night. GUESTS AT PARK'S ANKENY Mr. and Mrs. J .O. Fan have had as house .guest for the past two weeks Mrs. Farr's aunt, Mrs. W. F. Kaylor of Aber deen. Wash. "Mr. and Mrs. Brice Shaw also of Aberdeen were visi tors over the week-end. Mrs. Shaw is a cousin of Mrs. Fair. m F dl Alnays ihe Freshes! at and F for the Marion county corn show in Central Howell in December is planned. Mrs.: Clarence Sim mons. Mrs. Earl De Sart, and Mrs. Clarence Johnson compose the sup)cr committee. Covered dish luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. Bassett, assisted by Mrs. Leo nard Hammer and Mrs. John Van Laanen. Nineteen members were present. Work Continue On Park IMuiih WOODBURN Funds for the Settlemier city park were in creased by $100 Sunday night when a group of Catholics inter ested In the paik's development held a benefit raid party at St. Luke's-parish hall. Fred Hecker, Ernestine Nathman and Frank Nathman were . in charge. Mrs. Ray Glatt was chairman of re freshments and prizes. Citizens lieaded by Frank Covey went over the park Sunday with Frank Settlemier to blaze tree to be removed. Bids for contract bull-dozing of all unnecessary trees and underbrush will be opened in the near future. When this work is completed, the entire park will be surveyed. Olympia, Eastern & Pacific Oysters; Razor, Butter & HanMiell Clams; Crabs & Crab Meat; Sbrimp Meat; Fresh & Spiced Prawns; Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Ling Cod, Black Cod, Fillets of Sole, Snapper & Flounder; Smoked, Kipper ed, Spiced anil .Salted Fish. FUIXY DRESSED & DRAWN ! mm - rams DUCES We hare a full line of herb from Pratt's Herb Gar dens in Spokane. MONARCH CANNED GOODS FRESH FROZEN FOODS F11IS 216 N. Commercial Phone 4124 j GaimeEy Uorliers Eeeded - Menifiz Uomen Good working conditions. Cafeteria In plant. DAY WORKERS PREFERABLE j I If Interested - Phonn Main 12 Woodbum Or report any morning at 7 at Personnel Office Birdseye-Snyder Division f General Fends Woodbum, Oregon In Cooperation with' Salem Canners Committee Nortont Back From Vacation j SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Chax!es Norton , have recently returned from vacation . trip east tola Montana where they visited Mrs. Norton's sister and family. They returned through Yellowstone Na tional park, camping in the park near "Old Faithful" geyser. Mrs. Norton assisted Mrs. E. E. Brandt in entertaining Swegle Woman club at the Brandt home Tuesday. A luncheon was served to 14 members and the following Kuests; Mrs. Dan Stauffer. Mr. John Marshall. Mrs. Not r d Boone, and Mrs. Roy Fried and Mrs. Charles Johnson of "Silver ton. The date for the fall rummage sale was set for Saturday. Nctv ember 23. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Homer J. Cor.k-lin. J ir -r , (3 8 TO g 0S8 53 bi Uo OSTTGO Open 7:30 A. II. lo 0:33 P. II. Daily Excepl Sundays - Phcss 4533 Albers Corn Flakes ll-Oz. Vkg. Pkg. Sklppy " Peanui Duller Mb, jar 390 , ' Large Cello. Bar . I Puffed Uheal L 100 t t 1 m Lars Cello. Bag Pulfed Bice -: 120 7" ; ! T " ' Mt. Angel Cream Cheese lb. LIBBY ASSORTED albv Food CAN None Sold to Retailers - Dozen cans 59c s i 2-Lb. Kraft Velveela Cheese 10-Os. Comb Honey.... - ea. 590 Argo ' Corn Slarch Triangle Quici or Slow Boiled Oals 10-lb. bag: 690 U : Quaker White or Yellow ? Corn Heal 20-oz. Pkg. 140 Any Brand - Coffee .J ib. 430 Ubby Fancy j Tomato Juice .46-oz. can 290 Soda ; j i GrackeFs I-U. Box i : i i i - - ' ' I - I tt lbs. as) 10-LB. BAG 2H8 Size 1 1" : . i 1.