Mid-Willamette Valley News
t'rmtm Tkr Smtnmmn' t'mmmmify t'trrrmMmtlmtt
SilvrrUn Born at the Silv rton
hHtil Oc-tntirr 22. s n to Mr.
and Mr. Paul Brg of Hubbard:
Dctbr 21, daughter to Mr. and
Mr Robert Martin; October . 20.
djujhtf-r to Mr. and Mrs. Cltnn
Buith (Grace Lichtv): October
19. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rol
hn K. Heater.
Ljaa IWtty Jean Ridt-ker of
Tortlartd pent Friday ami Satur
day ith per parent, the Alex
Itidek-rs. Other tfueM were Lois
Douglas -f Portland. Yvonne Hi
att and WilUrd Berry of Corval-
Neeth Santiam Mr. and Mrs.
James Hightower of Lti Ancle
recently pent a month visiting
his mother and his two brothers,
C. If. and Alvin Hightcrwer. While
here the three brothers bought
property from Fred ComMock at
Marion, and each plans to build
on the acreages. The James High
tower will return in the spring.
Swegle Mrs. Howard Ames
and children Joanne and Craig of
Seattle are viitmg her parents,
the C E. Brandts for two weeks.
1'aUa Hill Henry and Donald
Peters are in eastern Oregon on
a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Tale attended the football
game in Eugene Saturday.
Narth Santiam Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Bethel 1 and son James, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bethell of
Slay ton are on a trip and plan to
visit in California, Kansas, Okla
homa and Missouri before return
ing. Mrs. J. V. Bethell will visit
her sister for a family reunion.
ML Angel Pauline Saalfeld,
teacher of the seventh and eighth
overflow room at St. Mfry'l
school, is confined to Providence
hospital in Portland with a severe
case of neuritis following a cold.
Mr. Sylvester Schmitt, former St.
Mary's teacher, is substituting this
week.
4
Lyens Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hi
att and son Jimmie of Roseburg
vi.ited relatives here Sunday. He
is a brother of Mrs. Alex Bodeker
and Mrs. Clyde Bressler and son
of Elmer Hiatt, and they visited
her mother Mrs. Sara Weddle in
Stay ton.
Karth Santiam Carl Bethell
recently purchased the E. H. Hob
son farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Oodd and family are employed by
BRAND NEW ARMY SURPLUS
RAYOII PARACHUTES
(Aaarexlauteljr 45 YARDS ' RAYON Each)
Beautiful new parachutes of finest quality heavy rayon! Each 'chute
is 24 feet in diameter . . . contains approximately 45 YARDS of
RAYON with creaa seams in the panels! Easy to bleach and dye!
Your choice of four beautiful colors Aqua Blue. Royal Chinese
Yellow, Cranberry Red or Holly Green!
IDEAL. FOE DOZENS OF L'SES:
DreMet rtay Salts Searfs
Btataea Children's CUthea nilew Covers
Dickeys Carta! na Castames -
Saartraear Bedspreads Linings
Only $U Si per 'chute! Order by mail today send check or money
order (add $2 00 each, for postage) or order C. O. D. Immediate
delivery -aatisfaetiaa gaaraateed!
SIS Na. Kansas Ave, Dept. K-SS
Tepeka. Kansas
HUGH CLAY PAULK
WMJ IED
STABT ABOUT OCT. 20lh
HERR and RIEIISCHE
Koute 7 Box 409
I'honc Z136.1 !q Kesjiater
Next to Middle Grove School on
Silverton Road
II0V7 BUYING FILBERTS
AIID V7ALIIUTS
Will again buy and receive at the Shryder Truck &
Transfer from Monday to Thursday, inclusive. Fridays
at the Wood burn Fruit Growers Warehouse, Wood
burn. No deliveries on Saturday. Phone 4966.
H. R. Jones ""'fe
285 South Cottage.'.
Carl Bethell and reside there. The
James Mills have moved from
Carl Bethell's farm and will work
at Jess Parrish's ; turkey ranch at
West tayton.
Lyens Camp Fire Girls has or
ganized a group here with Mrs.
John Neal. advisor. Meetings will
be held Monday: afternoon after
school, at Neals. Officers are
Ardith Kllgore, president; Janet
Huffman, vice president. Other
members are Patsy West, Nora
Ann Cerath, Janice Huffman and
Ruth Wilson.
!
Eiverdale A 4-H Health club
was organized in 'the upper grade
room f'riday. Harold Nichols is
president; Vern Klein, vice, presi
dent; Margaret Bogosian, 'secre
tary; Harold Hanson, treasurer;
Norman Newtori, yell leader;
Clemens Nichols, song leader. Lil
lian Williams, the teacher J is
leader,! . .-."!.
Kortlj Santiaro J. W. Bethell
sold his berry farm to Mr. and
Mrs. Ri Killan of Dallas. Killans
plan tOj move to the farm in May
after school closes. He is em
ployed in the Dallas Ford garage.
Bethell will move to their place
in Aumsville in May.
r .
Lyens Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Bartgeas of Sacramento, Calif,
were here Friday and recalling the
old land marks. Mrs. Bartgess was
formerly Mamie Stout, and at
tended grade school with Mrs.
Alex ijodeker and Mrs. Clyde
Bressler. She moved away in
1814. 1
Union Hill Mrs. Marion Heater
will entertain Union Hill Woman's
club Thursday afternoon, Octo
ber. 24 iwhen plans will be com
pleted for entertaining the county
federation of woman's clubs Sat
urday at the grange hall. Silver
Cliff etyb .will be hostess jointly
with Uiion Hill Woman's club.
Lyons Mrj nd Mrs. Alex
Murechfnko are the parents of a
son born at the Salem General
horpitali October 17. Muzechenkos
are newj comers here, coming from
Bend and purchased the Lyons
garage from Sam Bridges.
Sllverten Han.r Hansen, former
resident, and cousin of L. H. Mey
er, is at the government hospital
at Vancouver for treatments prior
to major aurgery, friends and rel
atives here have learned. Harmon
served In the first World War and
during World War II was civilian
electrician in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Albany Two Oregon boys, John
F. Greriz, Albany, and Bob E.
Taylor Grants Pass, Monday were
selected for the American Farmer
degree :jt the national convention
of Future Farmers of America in
Kansas City, state vocational de
partment officials have an
nounced j
Cloverdale The Farmers union
will meet Thursday night at the
schoolhoiise. Covered dish supper
will be iserved at 7:30. Gertrude
Henniesi and Sadys Petersen in
charge, i
nnEuiiATisn
and AnTHMTIS
f
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affliction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P. O. Bx 825, Vancouver. Wash.
Pd. AdV-NUE-OVO Laboratories
4-
ICE CHEAII
AH Flavors, No
Limits! Qts. ...... OOC
SAVING CENTER
Salem and West Salem
Silverton Ilills Homecoming
Will be Saturday "night at the Sil
verton Hills community clubhouse
with a 7 p.m. dinner and program,
plden H; Mulkey is club presi
dent, i f
I . i
Lincoln Lincoln Community
club will hold ias first fall meet
ting Friday at 8 p.m. when Roy
Hewitt Will speak on his South
American trip.
4
Booster Night
Is Celebrated
At Union HU1
11 UNION HILL Booster night
and the first post war fair at the
grange hall was featured by dis-
!lays of war souvenirs and a col
ection of flags. Harry Riches,
Marion county agent, spoke with
special reference to his collection,
t Other collections'' shown includ
ed W. F. Krenz, horse shoes and
branding irons; Mrs. Carrie Town
Send's buttons; Verney Scott, old
lamps and an oxen yoke of an
estimated 100 year . vintage; Mrs.
Albert Savages, vases and flow
ers; Mrs. Floyd Fox's quilts; Hen
ry Hansens and W. M. Tates, veg
etables, grass and grain seeds;
Mrs, Myra Fischer, Mrs. M. M.
Gilmour's and Mrs. O. W. Humph
rey's fancy work; Mrs. A. L. Kos
tenborder and Mrs. Morris John
son displays of crocheted work.
A Japanese float with a crocheted
net Was shown by Mrs. Johnson.
1 Mrs. W. F. Krenz lecturer, di
rected a program which included
musical selection in whidh' Floyd
Fox, jr.. Donna 'Weiderhekr and
Mrs. William Weiderhekr, and J.
A- BostrWk took. part.
: Verny Scott, master ' of the
grange, welcomed the guests; Mrs.
Scott read a history of the grange;
Henry Hanson read the national
master's message, and Mrs. Floyd
Fox read the state master's ad
dress; Mrs. Orlo Humphreys told
of grange war work; and Floyd
Fox, jr. gave a reading "Our
Grange."
f Mrs. John Doerfler posed for
the tableaux "Flora in the Au
tumn Gardens" and Mrs. J. C.
Krenz was the reader. Taking
part in the skit '"In The Dentist's
Chair" were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Savage, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and
Verny Scott.
j Taking part in the skit "Sewing
Society" were Mrs. A. L. Kosten
bord, Mrs. Morris Johnson, Mrs.
Myra Fischer, Mrs. Orlo Humph
reys, Mrs. ; M. M. Gilmour, Mrs.
J C. Krenz and Mrs. John Doer
fler. tGarden entries were made by
Floyd Fox, jr., Keith Scott, Guy
Scott. Norman Qualey and Mer
lin Darby; fancy dress work was
shown by Jeanne Darby, Mertie
May Hansen and Frances Fox.
Norman Qualey displayed exam
ples of welding.
" i ' 1 1
Desert Murals by
Auburn Class Are
Part of Program,
TOUR CORNERS The sev
erith grade at Auburn school made
two murals of desert and jungles
in their geography class. The sev
enth and eighth grades took their
measurements during the 4-H
Health club meeting last week.
Mrs. Marjory Thompson is their
advisor, i
Delbert I Sohn has been out of
school for 3 weeks on account of
sickness, i
The seventh and eighth grades
defeated Swegle at Softball 11 to
8 last week.
The fifth and sixth grades at
Auburn gave a play for the third
and fourth grades on Columbus
day. hi
Rickey Garden
Club Planning
For Birthday
FOUR CORNERS Rickey Gar
den club met Wednesday night at
the Mcllnay home with Mrs. Will
iam Rause assisting. Mrs. Ralph
Moody of the Red Cross ' told of
home nursing courses available.
Mrs. Oliver Rickman, president,
appointed Mrs. llardie Phillips to
take the names of those interested
in joining a class and to make ar
rangements. Mrs. Donald A.
Young from the Red Cross Motor
Corps accompanied Mrs. Moody.
Mrs. Ted Miller was asked to
find a place and time for a rum
mage sale. Mrs. E. E. Walker
heads a committee for a recep
tion for the teachers of the Rickey
school November 22.
Mrs. Harvey Meyers as chair
man of the Civic Betterment com
mittee presented recommendations
from her committee. 1 The matter
of planting shrubs for the im
provement of the front of the
school building was referred back
to the committee. The request for
the covering of the garbage trucks
going past the school, and for an
observance of speed laws on the
road past. the school and while the
children are on the road. Mrs.
Ross Chrisman and Mrs. Frank
South will check on these.
i November 15 was chosen for the
second birthday party of the club
to be held at the Community hall
with dessert supper and all mem
bers of the club and their families
invited. . Mrs. A. Weed, school
cook; reported purchase of equip
ment for the kitchen.
- The hot lunches will start No
vember 1 with'all children' partici
pating. Mrs. Pete Pederson was
elected secretary; Mrs. Vic With
row will act on the flower com
mittee. Mrs. A. W. Pearson and
Mrs. L. A. Snider were guests.
Fall Is Tlieme
For Lions Party
SILVERTON Fall decorations
and the homecoming spirit made
the first dinner of the reason serv
ed by the Lions auxiliary to the
Silverton Lions club a successful
affair. In charge wore Mrs. Lester
Oehler. Mrs. John O. Wilson, and
Mrs. A. L. V. Smith with more
than 50 sealed at the dinner. The
affair will be a monthly event
from now on, the dinner to be
served on . the second Wednesday
ni?ht of each month. Two dinner
tickets will be the prize for the
bet name submitted by a mem
ber for the new club bulletin of
which Dr. A. L. V. Smith is edi
tor. The social calendar for the year
was prepared by the program
chairman, Clark Backman, and
submitted to the club for .ap
proval. It was decided that the
committees for each event be se
lected from the club roster in
! alphabetical order. The same will
! be done for the Lions' sponsored
j public dances each Saturday night
at the Knights of Pythias hall.
The Statesman. Salem. Ore- Wednesday. October 23. 19XS 3
Past Presidents
Meet at Wootlburn
MT. ANGEL Mtmbers of the
Valley Obituaries
Lincoln Woman is
Hostess at Sliower
LINCOLN Hostesses Thurs
day for a pre nuptial shower hon
oring Miss Doris Windsor, bride
elect of James W. Anthony were
Mrs. R. J. Hackett, Mrs. George
Smith and Mrs. W. W. Henry.
The gifts were arranged in a
ribbon trimmed crepe paper um
brella when presented to Miss
Windsor.
( Charles G. Schager
SILVERTON, Oct. 22 Funeral
i services were held today for
j Charles Gilbert Schager, 31, from
; the Memorial chapel of the Ek-
man Funeral home with the Rev.
j M. J. Fuhr officiating.
Schager, who died Friday fol
lowing burns sustained earlier in
the day, was born Dec. 29, 1914,
at Hartington, Neb. He came here
14 months ago and engaged in
turkey growing. It was while
burning out a fence row at his
ranch east of Silverton that he
received the fatal bums.
Survivors are the widow, Lea
nora; two children, Netta and
Nancy, all of Silverton; his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Schager; a sister, Mrs. Norma
Gallup, all of Redlands, Calif.;
another sister, Mrs. George Jan
son of Salem, and a brother,
Duane Schager, of Lakeside.
i Calif.
Lucht, Mrs. Lanners Mrs. Buiwrh,
Mrs. Fred Prosser. Mr. S. S.tley,
Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs. A. P.
Miller and Mrs. Mae Hegg.
Cards were played, followed by
Mt. AnK'l Pa.vt Presidents Parley f upper served by the hotes Th
met with Mrs. Albert Lanners ntxt ""T11"8 -1 r -
near Woodburn TueMlay for an- j "utscn. ."November l.
nual elections. Mrs. b red Lucht !
was chosen president and Mrs. )
Cletus BUtsch secretary
Choice of a project for the com
ing year was pos-tponed. The club
donated $5 towards Christmas
gifts for the Veterans Gift shop.
Members c.f the Woodburn Past j
Presidents Parley were special ;
guest. From Mt. Angel were Mrs.'
ICE CHEAII
All Flavors, No
Limits, Qts. .
SAVING CEIiTEH
Salem aad West Saleaa
Pedee Woman's Club
Begins Fall Program
PEDEE First fall meeting of
the Woman's club was held Thurs
day. Work on a quilt for the Red
Cross was completed and Mrs.
Rufus Dodge,, president, gave out
Red Cross certificates for last
years work.
A pie social will be given Satur
day, November 2 to raise money
for repairs of the club house.
Visitors .were Mrs. M. Lacey,
Mj-s. Sam Yates and Mrs. Vincent
Smith. Mrs. Smith became a mem
ber. Hostesses for the covered
dish dinner were, Mrs. Rufus
Dodge, Mrs. Jack Wells, and Mrs.
Vernon McDowell.
Portland Folk Guests
At- Central Howell
CENTRAL HOWELL Dinner
guests at the W. A. Roth home
Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert! Nelson and baby of Portland
and Mrs. Ruth West. Lucille Roth
hag been spending her vacation
here and went with the Nelsons
to Ithe beach where they are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Duval of
DeLake.
Health clinics were held at Rick
ey and Auburn schools last Thurs
day. ;
House; Wiring
We are pleased to announces
houses These materials are
in the vicinity of Salem We
that we have been able to secure
all materials necessary to completely wire a limited number of
i
to be allocated exclusively to homes
shall be pleased to help with your
wiring problems but urge advance planning. Material and la
bor shortages are still acute.
WAiLmii)Nmntp) wfj ; Ph. 7822
236 State Stree IE UJRQ TWNkUQl
- i
For the fastidious, J
IIMIlI
.round lenses. ' i 1UYK
smartly dressed woman, its
Styliied ClassesTS
This style is "Fiesta"
lovely with your new
"hair-do." Precision
DR. HARRY FREDRICKS
optokIetrist
603 First National Bank Bldf... Salem
Phone 5460 for Appointment
r
I - - .
I : 1
" ' ' ' "
s , ' - ' '
' : - a.
s . ',, 1
N ' s , 1
s - i '- - ' I
I
uJ
J y
Always
Always E5
(Q)(Q)I
etter with
mm
WTO
At your Store
or at your Door
An "All-American" nack thats a gla
of cold milk and a plate of cookies fresh
from the oven. For that matter, milk goc
well with anylhing, anytime. But you want
to be sure the milk you get is f refill, pure
and rich in other word, he sure you get
Mayflower Milk. Because every drop of
Mayflower Milk is thoroughly pasteurized,
cooled, hottled, capped and hooded by the
newest type equipment and under the mont
careful supervision. Be sure ask for May
flower Milk.
2135 Fcdrgroanda Rood
Solasi
tSZi