Keizer Men Ready Basement for Cliurcli
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When a floor, partitions ud a temporary roof are added, this basement will serve as a meeting place for
Keizer Commanlty church, aatll the stractare can be completed next year. The eonfreration now
neeU In Keizer (range hall and hopes to move to this Chnrehdale avenue alto within a few weeks.
Shown here workin are (kneeling) Ted Crews. 280 N. 23rd at, and (standing, left to right) Lee Wiens,
pastor. 1980 Ilazel are.: John Manitsos. 28t N. 23rd St., and Hugh E. Adams, 409 N. River rd. (Photo
by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.)
Work Speeded on Community
Church Structure at Keizer
KEIZER, Oct. 12 Hopin gto begin services there by the end of
October, volunteer workmen of Keizer Community church are speeding
basement construction at their-new church building. With a temporary
roof to be erected, the basement will be used by the congregation
until the rest of the structure can be completed next yar.
The 42 by 88-foot basement, plus furnace room, will include an
auditorium, nine classnxfru and a
kitchen. The walls and flooring
will be finished before the move Is
made from the present meeting
glace in Keizer grange hall.
The work is being superintended
by Pete Harms, who employs three
carpenters, and volunteers from
the congregation, according to Lee
Wiens, pastor. Hugh Adams rep
resents the church trustees in the
project.
The new building site, on
' Churchdale avenue two blocks
west of North River road, was do
nated by Frank Evans.
Begun as a Sunday school un
der the American Sunday School
union, the unit was organized as
an independent and non-denominational
church in December, 1948.
It now has an average attendance
of 90 persons and a Sunday school
enrollment of 150.
Marl ear Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Lanier (Valeria Amort) are the
parents of a seven and a half
Eund son, Richard Amort, Octo
r 8 at Bellaise, Tex. Mrs. Lanier
is the former Valeria Amort,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Amort who are now visiting in
Texas.
Gervais Club
Plans Exhibit
The Joy of hearing can be yours
very day, everywhere, with
the compact, , lightweight and
powerful new; Zenith "75". Top
quality yet you save substan
tial cash money because it
comes ready to wear, needs no
"fitting". Preciafon-buitt by the
makers of World
Famous Zenith Ra
dios. See It today! I
175.00, complete.
IMMEDIATI DIIIVIIT AT
Ilorris Optical Co.
444 State
GERVAIS Mrs. Wilbur Dodd
-entertained the Garden club last
week at her country home with
16 members and Mrs. M. J. DeLapp
as a guest. Next meeting will be
October 14 at the Fred Manning
home with Serena Manning as
hostess. Following a short busi
ness meeting the club members
will go to the Brooks Garden club
flower show held that day. Mem
bers plan to enter exhibits at the
show.
Five - Hundred Community
Card club will resume meetings
Tuesday, October 12 in the high
school science room for a 7 p. m.
no-host supper preceding card
playing, Mrs. M. D. Lucas and
Mrs. Ernest Andres are in charge
of arrangements.
The Past Matrons club met Fri
day at the Masonic hall with Mrs.
George T. Wadsworth, Mrs. M. D.
Henmng. Mrs. Sam H. Brown and
Mrs. T. A. Ditmdrs. hostesses: Dish
towels for the Shrine hospital in
Portland were hemmed. Mrs. John
I ml ah of Salem will be hostess
next month.
Antone Muth left by plane this
week for a visit with his brother,
Albert and family at Seward
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Colby spent
several days at Burns, hunting
deer and Colby returned with one.
89th Birthday Marked
At Portland Luncheon
SILVERTON Mrs. T. R. Ho
bart was a luncheon guest of her
sister, Mrs. Alvtn Hobart, in Port
land Friday with their father,
Henry Lyne, a special guest in
observance of his 89th birthday.
Mr. Lyne makes his home with
Mrs. Alvin Hobart in Portland but
will come to Silverton Wednesday
for a visit with his daughter here.
Following the luncheon Mrs. T.
R. Hobart joined her husband at
the Pacific International Livestock
show where they took iivthe night
horse show. Mrs. E. A. Finlay-was
a guest of the Hobarts at the show.
On the average, thunderstorms
are twice as frequent In Ohio as
they are in northern New England
fill! INSUCANCI o (lull! IftCaOWt
$f Hi
l."" 'ft.
f
Bood for Town or Country
Wherever your property is located, it is yours
only so longr as you can prove title to it. A
!Title and Trust Company title insurance policy
Is an insured statement of the condition of
your title... it is your guarantee that no
one can deprive you of your investment in
real property.
Past . . I
Tltl btsvrstnce) Ifrtc
Tide S. Trast Boftaag S2S S.W.Feerta Sea. Portlead 4, Srogoa
CAPITAL. lUirtVI A N ft IIIIIVM O V t I $!,,
Valley
Obituaries
j FALLS CITY Funeral serv
ices for the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murray was
held Friday in Dallas.
Nancy B. Irvine
j INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 12 Fu
neral services for Nancy B. Irv
ing, 81, who died unexpectedly at
Union Hill The Union Hill
Woman's club meets with Mrs.
Adolph. Heater Thursday after
noon for the first fall meeting.
Mrs. Henry Tate is club chair
man.
Mac lea t Attending the Pa
cific International Livestock show
at Portland last Saturday were
George Boedigenheimer. Mrs. Don
Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and
Mrs. Lee Morrison.
Union Hill Women of Home
Economic club will hold all
day meeting Wednesday, October
13 to clean the hall and make
final plan for the turkey dinner
at the hall October 30.
Turner Patricia Robertson,
5, daughter of the Albert Robert
sons is ill with pneumonia in a
Salem hospital.
Silverton Wallace B. Mohler
has joined the E. P. Hitt Real
Estate firm as a salesman. The
offices are on South Water street.
Turner Victoria chapter of
Eastern Star will meet Wednes
day night and a "white elephant
sale will follow the business
meeting, and cards will be played.
Silverton Silver Falls Elec
tric company has moved from the
Adams building on North Water
street to temporary quarters on' Four Corners Mr. and Mrs.
South Water street. This move i Fred Rickman, of Hope. Kan.,
was necessitated to make room J visited at the Oliver Rickman
for the enlarging and remodelling home and went from here to
program of - Mac's Place. Dr. j Woodburn to visit relatives before
Wheatley. the other occupant of 1 going to California,
the Adams building will move to'
the Western Auto building. RICKREALL The Home Eco-
I nomics club will serve chicken
Turner E. E. Ball Is on a ; supper at the Rickreall grange
hunting trip to Canada making j nan Saturday, October 16 from
the trip with several Salem hunt- g to 8 p.m. An old fashioned quilt
ers. inev expect io De gone ior
two weeks.
Seotts Mills Two new mem
bers were enrolled in the October
7 meeting of the Scotts Mills club
at Mrs. E. A. Doolittles. The
membership is now 27. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
O. H. Brougher, date to be an
nounced. Silverton Mrs. Frank Porter
has been named chairman of the
cancer committee for Silverton,
it was announced Monday by
Mrs. R. E. Gangware of Salem,
speaking at Silverton Woman's
club.
Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Boyington have returned from
a weeks fishing trip to Taft on
the Oregon coast.
Macleay Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday at 2
p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Ed Powers
and Mrs. Harry Martin will be
hostesses.
Silverton Born at the Silver
ton hospital October 12, a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Foun
tain of Gates and October 8 a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs, A. S.
Etzel of ML Angel.
Sunnyside Friendly Hour club
will meet Wednesday, October 13
with the president. Mrs Ray
mond Dutoit. Projects for the
coming year will be planned.
Frank Ferrins Given
Surprise Gift Party
FOUR CORNERS The Rev,
and Mrs. Frank Ferrin were giv-.
en a surprise party Friday night
at their home, 4270 Hudson ave
by a group of members of the
Four Comers Baptist church. The
Ferrins were presented with a gift
by the group in appreciation of
their work in the church.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Thayer and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Hammond, Norman Mam
mon, Mrs. Leo Sutter, Mayetta
Sutter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Court
ney. Mrs. E. R. Corning. Mrs. Sf
H. Gable, Mrs. K. R. Miller, Mr,
and Mrs. Lenthal Holman, Mr,
and Mrs. Elmer Baker and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Prunk
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Rickman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon France, Mr. and Mis. Cecil
Snook and family, Mr. and Mrs. E,
A. Snook, Mr. and Mrs. S. D,
Hovey, Inez Hovey, Jack Corning,
Shirley Gosnell.
Jefferson
The Altar society
her home here Monday, will be I of St- Thomas Catholic church
held Thursday. October 14 at the
Methoojist church here at 2 p.m.
Burial : will be in Belcrest me
morial park in Salem.
' Mrs. ! Irving was born at Attica,
Iowa and had lived in Iowa and
South Dakota before coming to
Oregon. She had lived in Inde
pendence for the last 14 years.
Her ; husband, Walter Irving,
died here- Jan. 5, 1944. Survivors
aro her children, John and Clark
of Independence; Mrs. E. H.
Brandt of Fenimore, Wis.; Mrs.
Cecil Hultman, of Independence;
Mrs. A J. Harrison of Salem; ten
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Harry J. McFeroa
! ALBANY, Oct. 12 Funeral
services for Harry Jackson Mc
Feron, 32. accident victim, were
held October 12. Elder D. H.
Striver, pastor of the Seventh Day '
Adventist church, officiated. Bur
ial in Riverside, j
McFeron was killed in an auto
accident October 6, near The
Dalles. In the car at the time were
Mrs. McFernn and Frwl Klpnptro.
meets Thursday, October 14, with
Mrs. Lloyd Hilliker. Father Ber
nard Newmann will be present to
organize the study group.
Silverton Women's Society
for Christian Service circle of the
Methodist church will meet Oc
tober 19 in the church with the
SSCS as guests. Mrs. Roy Fedje.
wife of the district superintendent
will be guest speaker.
Turner Mrs. Walter Harris
and Mary spent Saturday in Port
land. Jefferson Mrs. J. G. Fon
taine has her left foot in a cast
having fractured the instep in i
fall in her home.
Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. R. J
Meissner, Allan and Judy were
' Sunday guests of his cousins, the
Carl Hassmans at Eugene.
Scotts Mills Mrs. William
Snelling and Mrs. Lillian Self,
mother and daughter, of Santa
Ana. Calif., are visiting Mrs. E
A. Doolittle, an aunt, and Mrs
R. M. Taylor, a niece. The visit
ors are nere to atiena gravesiae
The McFerons were taking Kle- , services for 2nd Class Carpenters
Mate Louis Chum, who died
the service while stationed
Ajax, Aleutiau islands.
petco to Montana !at the time. Kle
pet ro and Mrs. McFeron escaped
with minor injuries.
AlKar, orwf ioi mA VrA 1 Silverton Mrs. Kathryn Gray
nr,t h; .ir. f h.r. ,tK son of Fo.-holm road submitted
..vrervtion of thrU vr. in th ' o major surgery Tuesday at the
army in the South Pacific and the Silverton hospital.
Philippines. At the time of his !
death he was employed at the Al- In 1942, in Portland. McFeron
bany Willamette Co.'s mill. His ' married Frances Whaley. who
father was killed in an automo- survives. Surviving also are his
bile accident here in 1936, and mother, Mrs. Virgil Shilling and
was hit as he was walking over a a sister, Mrs. Alice Cyrus, both
narrow1: bridge on the Salem road. of Albany.
i Tho Now
HAtF.DOZEN
X
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New! More Convenient
home ii2t packagt
Easier to Carry . . . Tuck
it in your shopping bag
Light io weight . . .
Compact in space
Easter to score in
your refrigerator
Making up y our shopping
list now? Then be sure to joc
down: Lucky Lager. Handt
Pack! Light and easy to carry
. . . get this famous, refreshing
beer in the convenient Handy
Pack! At your dealer's nou !
ne 0 iAe urrtldj Autjtly. fine -dtMJ
I : S
: 1
Distributed by
CHAPPELL-MARSHALL
show showing the work of the
club will be held and an antique
show will also be held at which
any one wishing to display an
tiques is invited to show.
Four Corners Special meeting
of the Teen Kanteen will be held
Wednesday, October 13 at 7:30
p.m. in the community hall. All
young folk living in the district
are invited to attend with their
parents if possible.
Tho use of envelopes for mail
ing purposes began about 100 years
ago.
Total reserves behind policies
in force in U.S. life insurance
companies totaled near $45 billions
at the end of 1947.
Th Staioamcm. Salom. Oregon. Wodndcry. Oclobw 13. 19139
"Magic Circle" Route
Go East by the beautiful Banff route
through the Canadian Rockies. Visit cities
with old world tharm . . . then return via
i
tunny Florida, colorful New Orleans,
glamorous California. Or you may return
westward by anjf direct route. Travel the
"Magic Circle." $ee your local agent or . . .
CANADIAN PACIFIC
207 AMERICAN SANK SLOG. PORTIANO. ORE.
ROADWAY 2044
n
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.! ! I
When the local crochet and chatto?
circle is disturbing tho peace, cup
of Canterbury is soothing and aatloV
lying.' As one of tho country's foro
most tea merchants, we blend Gait
terbury for the hearty flavor moat
people like best: ;
SAFEWAY I
nut
1
347 N. Front SL Scdam. Or.
Plum 2S315
fuW
oinrairei
am
mih fee uueflp
1. jHere'a the "ear" an electronic ear called a low
insulation alarm. It listens for underwater cables to sig
nal they're in trouble. Right now ths meter shows some
thing's happened... perhaps a sharp submerged rock hall
cut a cable... and vigilant telephone men using another
testing device locate the break that may be miles sway;
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2. On the job fast, a repair barge grapples for the cable
and lifts it from its underwater bed... guided almost to
the exact spot by the distant test center. And the moment I
the break was discovered, other telephone people in the j
Traffic Control Bureau set up emergency routes to make j
any delay on your calls as brief as possible.
4. When you make a telephone
call, you hire a valuable servant for
low wages. ..a more useful servant than
ever before. It can do more jobs, run
more errands. For todsy there are
twice as many telephones in the West
as ten years ago. Thousands more go
in each week. And each new phone,
added makes your telephone that much
mora useful.
j I
i 1
3. !At top speed, skilled workmen splice In a new ser
tkh and the cable is soon back in service. Although
there are hundreds of underwater crossings In the West,
such emergencies are infrequent. But telephone people
are' on the job 24 hours a day to keep your telephone
ready to work for you any time you need it. I
Thl) Pacific Telephone!
1 ,
and Telegraph Company
"Give to your Connnnity Chest
Give for all-all you can!"
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