The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

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    Electric Lines
Reach McCully
Mountain Area
tYONS The rural electrifica
tion administration has completed
lines on the McCully mountain
and residents are rejoicing to have
electric lights. Some families have
lived their entire life on the moun
tain and are very happy now that
they may have some of the bene
fits they have been missing.
Recent guests of Merrill Brass
fields' were Mr. and Mrs. Emily
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
George Thompson of Portland.
Mrs. Walter German and son
of Florence spent several days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Donison.
Mrs. Catherine Engdahl of Sa
lem visited relatives in Lyons,
where she formerly lived.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetherston
and daughters Ann and Leone of
Wlllamina spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral
Toland.
Lucille Lewis returned Sunday
to Philomath to resume her duties
as teacher there. Miss Lewis has
been with her parent. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Lewis, suffering from
rase of mumps.
William Fetherston, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fetherston, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Fetherston and Mrs.
Lovell Miller went to Portland
Monday to attend funeral services
for Mrs. Edith Peters, daughter of
William Fetherston.
Valley, j
Brief HS-r
Dayton Eastern
Star Installs
DAYTON Officers of Electa
chapter Eastern Star were in
stalled Tuesday as follows: Wor
thy matron and patron, Madalene
ItoHsner and Earle Cobura. Asso
ciate officers include Velene Co
burn and Ralph Rufener,' asso
rite matron and patron; Mary Lee
Cruickhank, secretary; Blanche
Rufener, treasurer; Pauline Belts
chaplain; A ma Haevernick, mar
shal; Jean Westfall, Ada; Viola
Coburn. Ruth; Lizzie Withee. Es
ther; Muriel Sweeney, Martha;
Edna Clow. Electa: Mabel Lay
man, warder; and Kenneth Pom
eroy, entinel.
Courier girls are Lavern
Cruickshank. Mina Carr, RomerLa
Hackworth. Etta Williams, Flor
ence Ellis and Lou Hibbs.
Installing officers were Wesa
Ros.ner, A ma Haevernick and
Harry Sherman; LaVern Cruick
shank. installing marshal; Lulu
Ross, installing chapLun; Wilva
Louis, installing mu.Mci.in.
Silverten Born at the Silver
ton hospital. January 19, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B rend en
and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Klrsch; January 16, a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. John Nespech
al; January IS, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fraser of Wood
burn. -
Swegle Guest since Christmas
holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
T. Wlcklander on Garden road is
her brother. E. R. Schramm, from
Escanaba. Mich. He will go south
to Los Angeles before returning
home.
East Bales Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Geer were in Portland this past
week for the state fair boards
meeting.
SUvefia Three It - year - old
boys were treated for cuts and
i bruises at the Silver ton hospital
Sunday when the motorcycles they
were riding skidded on the icy
pavements. The boys were) Melvin
Bethel and Norman Herman, both
of AumsvUle, and Norman Zunch
of McCoy.
Mehaaaa Presbyterian young
people's group have elected offi
cers as follows: Mrs. A. W. Bellen,
advisor; Susie Teeters, president;
L c 1 a 1 a White, vice-president;
Phyllis McCarley, secretary; Mary
Ellen White, song leader; Mrs. Er
cille Wilson, pianist.
Genrsis The senior class play,
"It's Never Too Late," which was
postponed last month due to ill
ness of the director, Mrs. Wenona
Dawson, will be presented at the
high school auditorium Thursday,
January 22, at S p.m.
Fairview Planning an extended
visit in Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
me Lindzall and three ; boys of
Far ham. Neb, are at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews.
Mrs. Lindzall is a niece of Mrs.
Andrews.
Independence Leonard Arnett
of the Independence Iron Works
is improving after being ill with
pneumonia.
INDEPENDENCE Independ
ence Gun club has elected Lafe
Harpole, president; Grant Byers,
I vice president; Ray Dunckel, sec
; retary. Gid Newton is the retir
i ing president.
Swegle PTATiill
Correlate with
School Projects
SWEGLE Two important Items
of business for members of the
Swegle Parent-Teachers associa
tion were transacted at the sup
per meeting held at the school -house
Friday. Members voted for
an appointive committee, two men
and one woman, to consult with
the administrative members of the
school board as to what rules
should be carried out by organiza
tions using the school gymnasium
for meetings.
The president, Mrs. Charles A.
Salter, reported on a meeting held
with the suburban principal, Ar
thur Myers, at which he stated
that Swegle district with other
east Salem districts was not hav
ing pupils enough eat the hot
lunches - prepared at the school to
meet the expenses of the meals.'
i As Swegle PTA has $20 in the
treasury, which was raised last
year for the lunch program, mem
bers voted to turn this amount
over for use on the deficit.
A Pounder's day program is
planned for the February meet
ing of the association.
Monroe Sen ing Club
Entertained Wednesday
AUBURN Mrs. Warren Shrake
entertained members of the Mon
roe Sewing club Wednesday.
John Merrell. a pupil of Auburn
school, has had his ton.-ils removed
and is still nut of chooT
Mrs. John Maas of 3805 Midway
has been confined to her home for
some time becau.se of illness.
Merry Minglers Club
Meets at Mrs. Wagers
EAST SALEM Social meet
ing of the Merry-Minglers club
was held Thursday with Mrs.
Erwin Wagers in Middle Grove
community. Others present were
Mrs. Carl Snyder. Mrs. Robert
Fromm. Mrs. Dan Scarf. Mm. Ro-
I bert Pickers 1, Mrs. George Hardy,
!.Mrs. Harvey Page. Mrs. Wade
I Carter. Mrs. Albert Fabry. Mrs.
John Wood burn. Mrs. Covil Case,
Mrs. Wade Carter. Mrs. Earl Malm.
Mrs. Leonard Malm. Mrs. Anna
Jers Mr. John Ackerman, Mrs.
Ernest Barker. Mrs. Robert
I Wagers.
Auburn 3Iother Qui)
Hears of Health Plans
AUBURN Auburn Mothers
club met at the schoolhouse Fri
day. Mrs. W. J. Heppner and Mrs.
Harley Eckstein weer in charge
of the program. A picture was
shown by the Marion county
health department by Lenore
Headley, health educator. Mrs. Ty
ler Morley of the Marion county
public health association spoke ex
plaining their, program for social
hygiene classes and left material
for discussion.
Mrs. Fred Freler, president, ap
pointed Mrs. Harley Eckstein, Mrs.
Roy Krasch and Mrs. E. C. Sun
derlin to assist In making plans
for a basket lunch to be held at
the Four Corners community hall
on February 13.
Lunch was. served by Mrs. Arlo
McClain, Mrs. Charles Barney and
Mrs. Sunderlin. Others present
were Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs.
George Starr, Mrs. M. Rickey, Mrs.
Roy Fowler, Mrs. Orval Kennen,
Mrs. J. E. Clique, Mrs. Cornelius
Feskins, Mrs. Carl Walz. Mrs. Ce
cil Snook, Mrs. E. R. Steed and
Mrs. Frank Amele.
1 Dallas Chahiher
Committee Men
Are Announced
DALLAS G. Brandli, -proprietor
of the Dallas Creamery,
spoke at the chamber of com
merce luncheon Friday of his visit
to Switzerland last summer, and
showed films of Swiss scenery,
pointing out the places he- had
visited. He also presented several
recordings of Swiss music.
During the business meeting,
Charles M. Thomas, president,
named committee members as fol
lows: Goodwill, Wes Sherman;
finance, Walter Muir; house, C.
B. Sundberg; road and highway,
Hollis Smith, Carl Gerlinger, jr.,
Ed Himes and C. B. Sundberg.
Merchants, Bruce Cooley,
George Woerth, Max McGlasson,
C. L. Crider, Andrew Irwin; civic,
Bill Dal ton, C. B. Sundberg, How
ard Fleming and Dick Lanyon;
membership, Bruce Cooley, E. A.
Flaming and E. E. Fredricks; in
vestigation, J. A. Inglis and Wil
liam Blackley; rural, Earle Rich
ardson; program, Don Werli.
Lebanon Young Women
Plan for Polio Benefit
LEBANON Plans for the local
March of Dimes benefit dance un
der sponsorship of Alpha Zeta
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were
made by the group meeting at the
boms the president, Ruth Schack
man. This formal dance, the first
sponsored by the local chapter,
will be held Saturday night, Jan
uary 31, at WUshire hall. Commit
teewomen arranging the affair are
Janet Clarke, music; Jean Abbott,
Ruth Schackman, Kathlene War
den, Invitations, and Norma Schl
liake and Beverly Cope land, re
freshments. The proceeds will be
turned over to the local March of
Dimes chairman.
Valley Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Prtacl. Woman's club, at clubhouse.
IS nooa.
Polfc county Federation of Rural
Woman's clubs. Presbyterian church in
Independence. 10 JO a m.
Turner Extention unit, Mrs. Stanley
Riches. 12 noon.
Hubbard .(tension unit at Mrs. Paul
ena. 10 JO a.m.
Marlon county Pamona. Roberts
franee hast. IS JO a.m.
Cloverdale Farmers Union at school
house. I P J.
THURSDAY
Dine and Do club. Mrs. K. K. O'Con
nor. Kener
Women's Circle at Fruitland church
annex, t p m.
Silvrrton extension unit. 10 JO a.m.
Mr ha ma extension unit, clubhouse.
10 a m.
SaqUara Flax Growers open house
all day to members of Jcffe(son plant.
FRIDAY
Brsh Collece extension unit. Mrs.
Mike Focht. 10 JO am.
Lancaster extension unit. Mrs. Hazel
Case.- 10 30 a m.
Ed ma Lane unit. Four Corners com
munRy hall. a m.
DrsWorm demonstration. West Ea
ten city haU. 0:44 a m.
Pie social. Macleay grange hall.
SATURDAY
4-H club training meeting. Start on
high : school.
Guests Leaving
For Hawaii Trip
LABISH CENTER George
Mikkleson of Washington, D. C
is spending several days with the
W. A. Starkers. With his niece,
Mrs. Joe Burr, he plans to go
by plane for a vacation in Hawaii.
They will stay at the Royal Ha
waiian hotel, and probably re
turn to San Francisco by boat.
The Home Economics club will
meet January 28 at the Clyde
Leedy home with Mrs. Harvey
Aker. Mrs. Willard Aker and Mrs.
Leedy as hostesses. Eleanor Trin
dle. home demonstration agent,
will discuss "Chinaware."
Willard Hornschuch has taken
over direction of the church choir
which meets at 7 p.m. Wednes
days. Grace KJampe has been di
rector for a number of years.
Independence Scouts
Receive Polk Honors
INDEPENDENCE Several lo
cal scouts received awards at the
Polk county meeting in Dallas.
Gay Venderfeen received a
tenderfoot badge and Richard
Mills a merit badge.
Second class awards went to
Wesley Nelson, Paul Fryker, Tom
Thurston, George Hedrick and
Ronald Mills.
E. P. Appleger, Polk county
chairman, and John Pfaff, scout
master of the Independence
troup, attended the meeting.
Moo res Move Residence
Nearer Oregon State
INDEPENDENCE Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Moore (Louise Carey) who
have been living here, moved to
Corvallis where he is attending
Oregon State college. Lee Oire,
formerly of Forest Grove, and now
employed at the mill here, has
moved into the apartment Yacated
by the Moo res.
2 for 1 Sale, Women's Shoes - - it's 2 Pairs for the
original Price of 1 Pair.
This sale comes just when you need them most
9
ilrbuckle
n
FOB
Women's
SHOES
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
's your opportunity during these SALE
DAYS to get quality footwear at EXACTLY 2
PAIRS for the Price of 1
Iron
ckle's
481 STATE STREET
Buffet Meals Planned
By Brush College Unit
BRUSH COLLEGE The exten
sion unit meets Friday, January
23, at 10:30 am. with Mrs. Mike
Focht A buffet meal will be pre
pared and decoration for table will
be shown. Project leaders Mrs.
Fred McKinney and Mrs. Ralph
Champion will be in charge and
those planning to attend are asked
to call Mrs. Champion, phone
2-2138.
Gervais Woman Has
Birthday Dinner Party
GERVAIS Mrs. John Banick
entertained with a dinner party
Saturday. January 17, honoring
The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Jam. 21. 19483
the birthdays of her husband, John
Banick, Mrs. Robert Harper and
Richard Holoubek.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holoubek and Robert
Holoubek of Brooks; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Holoubek and daughter,
m . . m aT I S?
Robert Harper of Gervais, Wanda
Ferren and Robert Banick. j if.
$500 REWARD
I herewith offer $500.00 reward for tho arrest
and conviction of tho parties who cut Salem
Electric wires on the Portland Road Monday,
lanuary 12th.
Bonneville delivers within the city limits for Salem citizens all of the low cost
electric power the area will ever require, and .we of Salem Electric, who have and use
it, feel that it is for you too, should you wish It But how far should we go to keep
the channels open to you? '
Our servants. Mayor Elfstrom and three out of the four councilmen now seeking
re-election, denied the Hollywood district a public hearing on their rights and free
dom to have if they wish; their own Bonneville, through their own Salem Electric.
They denied to Salem Electric equal rights and offered instead a franchise that they
could terminate in 90 days and which would, if accepted by Salem Electric directors,
wipe out our local enterprise and, add 25 to 55 to the power costs of those who are
now enjoying the power of the poor man and of Industry. Ninety days would not be
sufficient time should the citizens wish-to recall these gentlemen. 1
Just what charms PGE may have or what Interests some of our councilmen have
in that power monopoly, may never be known. But how far they will go to keep
the citizens pouring cream into the monopolies treasury is now on the records. It
seems that Salem citizens will have to wrestle from their own councilmen rights
demanded by our forefathers and made a part of our constitution by the 14th amend
ment. As we get closer to the solution of that wire cutting, it begins to look as though
some who will seek your votes for re-election, sanctioned it and ordered the arrest
of those of us who attempted to restore service to that citizen, by recent annexation,
who for four days, bad his freedom from PGE and would be saving $5.00 of an
$15.00 power bill and $11.00 on a $34.00 bill, etc.
H. B.' READ, Mgr.
Salem Electric
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