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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1946)
1 2Ths Statesman, Scdem, Oregon, Friday. November 15. 1946 IMid-Willatrietle Frmm The Stotetmmnt lUtmmumity Cverrnptmdrnt A ' t; Lyons Family In MidState For Weekend LYONS The W omens club met at the community club house Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Bassett is president. "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andersen spent the weekend in Klamath Falls with her sister, Mrs. Donald Graham, and Mrs. Pearl Hunt. Mrs. May Swank of Stayton was a guest of Mrs. Daisy Johnston. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn, and Mrs. D. M. Norman and daughter of Portland, Fred Vaughn of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring of Lyons. The George Huffmans were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsman at Stayton. Other guests of the Kihsmans were Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsman of Se attle, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wise and Mrs. Hogan of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. John McClurg visited with Portland relatives Sunday. Weekend guests of the Earl Hensleys were Mr. and Mrs. . E Jensen, Othel Tenneson and Mrs Elma Hensley of Bremerton. Lucille Lewis invited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis Miss Lewis teaches at Philomath Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen have returned from Midvale, Idaho, where they visited her sister, Mrs. Jess Fox and family. Mrs. Alex Bodeker substituted on the mail route during Aliens absence. Jefferson Women Attend Fall Rally At Sweet Home Church JEFFERSON Attending the district rally of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the Evangelical church at Sweet Home were Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Bashford, Mrs. Albert Meyers, Mrs. Nettie Reeves and Mrs. William Lake. Mrs. Jay Cook, second vice president, of Salem, was in charge. Mrs. Paul Petticord led devo tions when memorial service was held for a missionary, the late Mrs. R. Randle, of Seattle, branch president, reported on the biennial meeting at Lebanon, Pa. One hundred and fifty members from the societies in the district Special music was by the Day ton and Sweet Home societies. The Rev. and Mrs. R. Whetzel, mis sionaries on furlough from East Indies, were guest speakers. They plan to return to the Netherland East Indies in March. Clear Lake society, with a 100 per cent of its members present, received the banner. Spring rally will be at the Salem First Evan gelical church. To Better Serve You IIARIOII j MOTORS Are Now in Their Permanent Location Center and Commercial 4, T YOU DOII'T HAVE TO LOOK FAR... for tb.es BUILDERS HARDWARE items you need! . . . Juaf com Into Keith Brown and look oyer our complete lections of the finest Builders Hardware on the market! 1 We know we can supply Just the items you're looking for! Visit Our New Toy Department; Second Floor KEDTIH) BROWN-- LUMBER YARD ji- i,,ff-'iF k J 1. i l J 1 Front & Court Sis. Hey Si AamsriHe Mr. and Mrs. Omar Roberts, Jr., became parents of a second daughter Monday at the Salem General hospital. Mrs. Rob erts is the former Reta Frank of Sublimity and owner of Reta Beauty Salon in Aumsville. Mr. and Mrs. . Kenneth Kuhns (nee Joan Coats) are parents of a son, born November 10 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. This is their second son. V Liberty Mrs. Anna V. Robbins is in a Salem hospital with a broken hip. She sold her property here to the Martin, Priessers of Salem. Mrs. Robbins has been blind for many years. Aumsville The bazaar has been changed to Wednesday, No vember 20, so as not to conflict with the Harvest Festival of the Turner school. Liberty The Woman's club .will hold another sale of cooked food and baker goods at the United Growers -cannery Wednesday aft ernoon, the second sale this fail. Pedee Mrs. J. W. McCormack, school clerk, reports 86 in the school census, 42 boys and 44 girls. This is an increase of 38 over last year. Macleay Members of the 4-M club and husbands will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kephart at Central Howell Saturday. Falls Gty Lodges Hold Annual Meeting FALLS CITY The Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs held their an nual association meeting Friday night. j Mrs. Harvey Freeman enter tained with a birthday party for her sister, Mrs. Ray Dennis Tues day. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lombard of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martain of Dallas, Norman Davis, Mildred Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dennis, and Harvey Freeman of Falls City Floyd Penses are Hosts To Very Young Children CLOVERDALE Last week Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pense were hosts for a group of small chil dren at a Halloween party. Those present were Joanne and Dick Pense, Evelyn and Celeste Hen- njes, Margie Drager, Wayne Fel ler and Gerrold Waldrop. UNION MEETS AUMSVILLE The Farmers Union was host at a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gleason at the meeting Tuesday. Hugh Wheit- man and Jess Wilcox were voted in as members, Jess Wilcox and N. K. Eates received their obliga tions and a repcrt on the Stayton Co-op was given by C. E. Lewis. A progrpm followed. The next meeting will be held November 26th. wmw ss- i u i. , 'HC 4 Ph. 9163 J 1 'I k: SNOOKSIEIS PLAYFU LSiMMkJ. ll-monta-old pel Uasfestv paws pUyfaUy with her mistress, Mrs. Asset WoDxenhsuer. st Berkeley. Calif. The big est weighs 200 poands, s bit toe much ; for s boose pet, so she will be moved to the see st Sacramento. Ranch Ramblings By the Rural Reporter Grangers from all sections of the United States plan to attend the open session of tle national Grange at Portland today when at 3 p. m Clinton Anderson secretary of : agriculture, will ad dress the assembly. This, as were the three presentations of the rites Thursday, will be held at the mu nicipal auditorium. Approximately 1,000 grangers were on nana ior opening Wednesday. Included were rep resentations of 37 different states. Thursday afternoon drew even more, and Friday was expected to be the large day of this week. Highlight of Wednesday's pro gram was the address of National Master Arthur S. Goss. He stressed the need of continued production and called for admin istration both at the national and international levels that will avoid impoverishing food producers in peace time ; for the abundance they were called on to provide as a wartime effort and then to feed the hungry world. Peace, said An derson, may depend more now on the success of non-political dis cussions about food and trouble some world economic problems than on how diplomats handle the United Charter. Goss challenged the idea that the United Nations is proving a failure, but he said that history may record that the greatest strength of the UN charter lies in such of its auxiliaries as the food nad agricultural organiza tions, the economic and social council and other international groups of business men, farmers, workers and educators. ' The corridors of the Multnomah hotel, headquarters for the grange, look like old home week down on the farm. Grangers from all up and down the valley were stroll ing about with registration space at a premium all Wednesday. More than 5,000 were initiated into the seventh degree ranch at the three ceremonies Thursday. Ian Initiation On November 17 The regular meeting of the Stay- ton Catholic Daughters of Amer ica was held. Tuesday evening with Father Mai the speaker. Reports were given by Mrs. Rose Bell, state regent on the national convention in St. Louis; Othena Spaniel on initiation at ML Angel: Celia Mertz on a trio to Klamath Falls; Marjorie Ker ber and Veronica Thoma on socials and dances. Preparations are being made for the initiation in Stayton Novem ber 24 and a special meeting at Stayton, on Sunday after 7:30 mass. Committee for the evening was Elizabeth Murphy, Agnes Niel- son. Louise Parnsh. Anna Bene dict, Mary Dozler, Margaret Feltz, Stella Frichtl, Ida Welz, Josephine Thomas, Edith Stuckart, Ruth Van Driesche and Dorothy Fehlem. The group contributed $25.00 to a fund for the Good Shepherd Sis ters at Manila, to assist in work in the devsatated war area. MRS. MALCOLM DISS PORTLAND, Nov; lt-VP)-Mrs. Sarah Roberts Malcolm, promi nent society figure in early day Portland, died yesterday at the age of 92. Born in Corvallis, she was the widow of Philip Schuyler Malcolm, collector of customs un der President McKinley. any rem SUSPECT CAUSE OF DHCIMES This Old Trwatment Of tea Brings Happy lUlls SssisS svsTswsj vsfisvs back 1st at Ikar txvBBfctsaay sirs kidneys. Ta Udaeraar Nairn's chief way of tak hStnTn sriai sad wast s wit of tfca Mood. ThryWtpmnsI ponrU psshww I piatsaoay. Warn oiaorsar of kidner fractioa permits IOUmmH oor btood.it Paiaa, Irs psisa. fans of 99 os4 ostr, set. tins up pigfata, swrilinK. piiffiam andcr tbo ana auriwsa, jrrcqocsx or witaaBMi ahowa taenia vita year kid-en or Madder. Doa't euti Aak yaw rasfet for Dean's 7111b, a tiarolut dieretie. aaed ii mesfiillj hr lillinws lor oear years. Dooa's sh .happy relief aa4 wffl help too U saOas of -aJdaey toaos Sash oat potaoa ysw hloosV Got Doom's Pi0a r V I Mt. Angel Feeds 500 GIs Monday At Homecoming MT. ANGEL No meat shortage in Mt Angel Monday night as one huge tray of juicy, barbecued steer followed another to the steam table in St. Mary's dining hall where endless lines of GIs and their guests were served at the town's homecoming party for service men and women. More than 700 attended the dance, at least 200 civilians join ing the 500 GIs who were guests of the local legion and Business Men's club. The steer was barbecued by Ted Lacy, who also prepared the huge tubs of mashed potatoes, donated by Fred Lucht Women of the auxiliary served and included Mrs. Louise Borkenhagen, Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber, Mrs. Peter Gores, Mrs. A. G. Traeger, Mrs. Mae Heggie, Mrs. A. P. Miller, Mrs. Cletus Butsch, Mrs. Al Stup fel, Mrs. Frank Aman, Mrs. A. J. Butsch and Miss Loretta E. Den ier. A. G. Traeger was general chairman of the celebration, as sisted by Father Hildebrand who originated the homecoming idea. The Business Men's club gener ously offered to finance the de ficit. Peter Gores was in charge of the dance. A mass for the deceased serv ice men was celebrated in St. Mary's chprch at 9 a. m. Monday in spiritual observance of the day. Legionnaires marched tp the church from the Memorial hall to attend the services in a body. MOBS MARCH IN CAIRO CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. 13-(JF- Wafdist (Nationalist) party mem bers shouting "revolution, revolu tion clashed with several hun dred policemen today in two fierce melees climaxing an at tempted march on the royal pal ace to demand the ousting of Pre mier Ismail Sidky Pasha's gov ernment. Between 60 and 70 per cent of all livestock and dairy product shipments in the United States are by motor truck. USE OUU LAY Group 1. Values to $1240 Rust - Bluo - Brown Valour -Boss - Blue Strip Tapestry Rose - Blue Strip Maple. Ann Wins - Green Armless; Coil Spring Construction. Bodding Compartxnont. Group 2. Values to 9950 Narrow Arm Blue Tapestry Armless. Blue and Rose Stripe Group 3. Values to $148.50 Wine & Blue Velour. Rose & Blue Mohair 2-Pe. Dareno .Suites Blue & Rust Tapestry Values to 1239.50 Just Recieved - Davenport & Chair Covers Wins - Blus Green Jersey Moks Your Old Set Look LUcs New Dcrrenport 59.95 Chair $5.50 We Give S& H Green Stamps SALEIJ HOLIE FUBIL CO. Snow Lingers In State Passes Marked improvement in Ore gon's highways was reported here Thursday by R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer. His re port: Government Camp 26 decree, with IS inches of snow. Patches of ice from milepost M on the Mt. Hood highway to milepost 20 on the Wapa nitia highway. Santiam Summit Roads normal except for few patches of ice and snow which are sanded. Klamath Falls Clear with 14 . de grees. Pavement bar from milepost 190 to state line. Medford Clear. Meacnam Clear. Few spots of nw and. ice over summit between Pen dleton and LaGrande. Sanded. McAlpin Stitchers Start Plans'for Year McALPIN First of the win ter series of McAlphin Stitchers club meetings was held Thursday of last week with Mrs. Oswald Johnson. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. "Thank you" notes and greetings were received from Keith John son and Charles Eriksen who re ceived service kits as gifts from the club. The former is expecting a transfer from North Carolina and Charles is at Whidby Island, Wash. Plans were made for the Christ mas meeting and annual Polly anna party at Mrs. Alice Doer flers December 5. Pedee Woman g Club Makes $84 at Social PEDEE The Woman's club held a pie social at the club house-j Saturday night and raised $84.50. The program was in charge of Mrs. Elton Zuzer and included accordion music, Gus Jahn and Mrs. Jack Wells; solos, Mrs. Roy Simmons and Denny Zuver; duet, Paul and Mildred Maddux; read ing, Mrs. Rufus Dodge; piano solo, La Van Davis; duet,- Jack Wells and son Russell. Former residents present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hoppe of Eugene, John Zuver and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Norris and son Charles of Dallas. Proceeds will be used to repair the club house. - AWAY PLAII Idanlia Man Injures Eye i . IDANHA Bobby Reid attend, ed the football game in Corvallis Saturday as guest of his uncle Dick Phillips of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller have been called to Boise by th illness of his brother. Pat O'Brien got a piece of hot slag in . his eye Monday while working at the Pamelia Lumber company. He was given first aid here. J. A. Harris and A. E. Harris of McMinnville visited the Wayne Woodwards recently. Jim Healey and Ned Smith were In Portland Monday on business. Plans Set for linn 4-H Meet Plans for the 12th annual Linn County 4-H Achievement Day program, Saturday November 16th in Albany have been com pleted according to County Club Agent N. John Hansen. The Linn County 4-H club lead ers association will be in charge of the activities through commit tees appointed by R. Al Talbott, president, Hansen said yesterday. The committee appointments include registration Mrs. Veda Torney, chairman, Albany; Phyl lis Ann Herman, Corvallis; Lu cretia Steelmacher, Janeth Laub ner, Katherine Talbott, Vivian White, and Betty Lou Berger. all of Albany; theatre party Mr. W. E. Swank, chairman, Albany; Clifford Jungkeit, Lebanon; Jo and Jerry Wooddy, Lebanon; lun ch, Len Forster, chairman. Tan gent; Ralph Holzapfel, Donna Mc Kinley and Donna Davis, all of Shedd. LANDLORDS A8K RELIEF WASHINGTON Nov. 14-0P)-The real estate industry brought the future of rent controls toward a clear-cut show-down yesterday by formally petitioning OPA for an Immediate 15 per cent increase in ceilings and their eventual elimination under specified conditions. iLxJb niotC covJLL cJLuJajuuy- f5 4?V Because of "Controlled Roasting,' you cam always de pend on Hills Bros. Coffee. By roasting the blend m UttU mt m tin . . . continuously . . . the automatic control of this exclu sive Hills Bros, process insures an even roast for every coffee bean none overdone, none underdone. So when YOU buy Hills Bros. Coffee every pound has the same matchless flavor. in.! jTC Plan Pre-War Qiristnias Celebration MT. ANGEL Prospects of a golf course at Mt Angei and a pre-war community Chriitmai program engaged the Interest of the business men's club at the luncheon meeting Tuesday. Lee Withers is chairman of the latter. nuo To Rent SOPRANI ACME EXCELSIOR 12, SO, 96, 120 baas accordions for rent and for sole. Rentals credited toward purchases. Terms can be arranged for the purchase of all musical instruments. ACCORDION STUDIO Jaquilh Ilusic Co. 136 South High Salem. Oregon Radios and Record Players for Immediaie Delivery Westinghouse, Hoffman, Analey, Sonora, Majestic Complete Radio Repair Service Department Jaquilh Ilusic Co. 136 South High Salem, Oregon tJjjrjk vAud 0Mj Willi trot Cofftl Is peritd la f -t , "fond . . i j X. i, 1 REGULAR f i L-l both gloss ars ead mm tiacs ssetal sappllss arc still . Ksnitad, there ssey fc s cessions! slkortssjos mt lIUls Bros. Coffsf is) RENT XNSrECTOK ASSIGNED . Beatrice Maxwell, Salem, wilt become rent Inspector for the Sa lem area OPA rent control office today, replacing William Hull who is being assigned In a similar capacity to Astoria. Manarcr Clare A. Lee of the rent office announced. Both Inspector's Jobs are under1 civil service. Most physicians of the ear! Middle Ages were clerics. Sell IN ttmrtvtwns: nrnvrmm cowmu "Qua Cajhw J if "ft mm- j