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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1949)
Fashion Benefit On Thursday . One of the larger affairs of the week will be the Salem Junior Woman's club annual fall fashion benefit on Thursdar afternoon at the Legion club at 1 o'clock. A dessert luncheon will be served with the fashion show following. Later in the afternoon cards will be iii play and those playing are asked to bring their own table accessories. Proceeds from - the benefit will be used to purchase children's playground equipment, a project of the club. A few res ervations are still available ann those wishing tickets are asked to call Mrs. William E. Junson or Mrs. Milo Van Houten. Additional reservations made this week include Mesdames Glenn Woodry. Melvin Geist, Maurice Heater, Terry Randall, George Scales, Stuart Chisholm, Wakefield Walker, Sam Speerstra, Charles Gray, Edwin McElwen, Bruce Van Wyngarden, E. F. Voigt, Lawrence Stoddard, James L. Payne, Sam Campbell, Louis Lorgenz and Harold Dunsmoor. Williams Speaks . Bruce Williams, Salem attorney, spoke on "A Day on a Carrier" to members of the Salem Women s Breakfast club at Nohlgren's Tues- day morning. His talk was on rou tine on a navy carrier. Miss Elea nor Bailey presided at the busi ness meeting. To Rehearse Oratorio Salem Oratorio society board met to establish dates for rehears als. Arlie Anderson presided. Oc tober 24 is to be the first rehearsal date, in preparation for the annual presentation of Handera The Mes iah. LYONS Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Julian and surprised Mrs. Julian on her birthday. The evening was spent in games and - refreshments were served to Mr. - and Mrs. Ralph Downer and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Worden and Marjorie, Mr, and Mrs. George Nydigger and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Po wer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weidman and family, Mr. .and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Kathyrn and Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mohler Shirley and Jerry, Mr and Mrs. Albert Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bev- ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jul lan and Thumper. DETROIT Mrs. Mildred BI gchoff gave a party at her home en Wednesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Yvonne Leming with Mrs. Nita Brown and Mrs. Alpha Eber ly as assistant hostesses. Those at tending were Opal Leming, Mary Gulliford, Jean Fry, Gertrude Al vin, Lillian Walter, Jean Cannon, Lelia Cannon, Pearl Hamilton, Eli sabeth .Qorbett, Emma Rhodes, Mamie Severs. Shirley Hammer, Nita Thornton, Zeda Rynearson, Pauline Wolf and Melba Dellaire. LYONS Friends were Interest ed to hear of the wedding of Jess Wasser, Jr., former business man of Lyons, now residing in Port land, and Miss Nancy Jean Rich ards also of Portland, which was held at an 8 o'clock candlelight service Saturday, September 17 at the First Christian church of Portland.; LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and sons, Donald and Walter, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olmstead of Mill City. The occasion honor ed Mrs. Walter Olmstead and Mrs. Ed Olmstead on their birthdays. Mrs. Roderick IJvesley and Mrs. Wendell Webb are vacation ing this week at Lake-of-the-Woods. Mrs. Edward Bnsick and son, Jimmy, of Tacoma are visiting in Salem this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busick. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Collins and daughter, Conie, have return ad from a plana trip south to San Frsncisco. Oregon Grape camp, Royal Neighbors of America will meet at; the VFW hall. 640 HOod street at 8 o'clock tonight No matter the language, Htsltb It a term that is im portant to each individual, wherever he may be, Don't neglect your bealtn, for neither in language nor la Ufa, will you find an ac ceptable substitute for the Valued asset, sound health. At the first suggestion of Illness, consult a physician, !ted his experienced counsel. And of course bring his prescription here for careful conscientious compounding. Capital Dreg Slcre Stat A Liberty 000 000 LebanonDriver Charged Atter Auto Collision LEBANON Three cars were damaged, one overturned! as the result of a two-car collision short ly after midnight Sunday morn ing. . jj I Gordon Beard, 19, Lebanon, is free on $75 bail, facing charges of disorderly conduct, resisting ar rest, escaping after being placed under arrest, and reckless driv ing, according to city police re ports, i :i I Chief Cliff Price said, icity po lice halted Beard in the alley be hind the hotel for failure to use his car lights. Beard, according to police, used abusive language, and when ordered arrested, raced away in his car. j Police say he disregarded the stop sign a block away pat Park and Sherman, striking the north bound car driven by Ralph E. Utnes, 340 Second i street. The Beard machine overturned in the intersection, striking a parked car belonging to Forest i Weaver, 127 Elmore street. . No person was seriously injur ed, according to police, although all persons involved, Including two passengers in the Beard car, suffered slight cuts or bruises. i 1 Lebanon Guard Staging Recruiting Drive Currently LEBANON To spur interest Jn the national recruiting drive to gain members for . thef" national guard, the Lebanon unit has been split into six teams with flying trip to Seattle offered f the win ning team. The trip will be made in a na tional guard plane with; the win ning group guests at the Oregon State-Washington footfjall game October 8. f The local armory, row under construction, is expected to be completed by late JJovembef, guard unit headquarters announc ed. Technically known , as a motor vehicle storage buildiag, it will servie as a drill floor and training area. A 1000-inch indoor .22 tar get range occupies the Tight wing, while the left wing of the struc ture is devoted to supply quarters and officer rooms. ?i Five .22 rifles for the practice range have arrived and teams will compete in the indoor rifle match es sponsored by the national guard bureau and national rifle association. '? f Twenty guardsmen are staging weekly drills. The unit will par ticipate In parades. , military fun erals, and Memorial Day parades and services. ; Christmas Plans Set at Lebanon n LEBANON Christmas plans will be considered , by the mer chants committee of the chamber of commerce durin the meeting Thursday noon, George Klngam. chairman of the group Informed residents today. The group will - discuss street decorating, store decorating, and general Yuletide plans. At the same time Lebanon Jun ior Chamber of Coifimerce offi cers were planning their annual flight to the North Pole air field to speak to Santa and arrange for his appearance f in Lebanon previous to Christmas. Santa's appearance on city streets to give awaiyicandy canes and hear children's! wishes has been an annual Jaycee sponsored event. ; n - The answers to everyday Insurance problems By Sid Boise QUESTION: We belong to a so cial group of about twenty couples and each couple takes a turn as hosts for. a house party at which the others are guests. Martha, a local maid of all work, always helps with the serving and cleaning up at the home where the pafty is given. Last week, Martha slipped, go ing down stairs to the basement party room and ' although she wasn't hurt, some of our group thought we should take out some form of insurance cover ing our liability in such an accident. Is Employer's Liabili ty the proper kind ANSWER: Employer's Liability insurance covers your legal lia bility in accidents to servants but it would be much simpler for each couple to: own Com prehensive Personal Liability coverage. That soet of policy covers your liability for acci dents to part time servants and gives a lot of additional pro section for a very Imall prem ium. No family should be with out It .? k If youll address your own insurance questions to this of fice, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be ate charge err obligation mt mt any kind. I ; 9' HI N. Charca ; Pheae $-lllf Representing General mi America Cas M Youthful Models Parade at - 7 T" if-I LYERTON These yonthfnl models at the Silverton Junior Women's club fashion show Frida were from left to right, Sharon Mills and Linda HobUtt. Silverton Club Sponsors Fall Fashion Revue , SILVERTON, Sept 19-(Special) The fall fashion show, sponsored by Silverton Junior Women's club, of which Mrs. Orville Frank is president, drew a huge crowd of spectators Friday night at the Eu gene Field building. Autumn leaves accentuated the season background for the show with a school room setting used for the children's modeling and a living room scene for the adult models. Musical numbers given at intermission included volin solos by Sue Teter accompanied by Janet Herisgstad, and vocal solos by Mrs. Justin Dyrud with Mrs. Henry Pritzlaff at accomp anist. Awards went to Mrs. Del Star rett, Mrs. Victor Sather and Joan Meland. Dayton Clubs to Sponsor Reception DAYTON The Dayton PTA held its first meeting of the school year at Dayton high school Mon day night. The Dayton Civic club and the PTA jointly sponsored the teachers reception. A short business meeting was also held. Tha outlined program for the coming year is as follows: Sep tember Teachers reception; Oc tober panel discussion, parent, teacher and student relationship: November back to school at the grade school; December edu cation program, possibly some square dancing; January back to school at the high school; Febr uary patriotic and founders dav m-offram: March pay pro gram to be prepared by commit tee; April spiritual and relig ious meeting; May reports to delegates to state convention, in stallation of officers and a high school debate. WOMAN GUEST SPEAKER SILVERTON The Rev. Arthur Charles Bates, pastor has an nounced that Katherine Schultz, former missionary with the Yak ima Indian mission and now na tional guild secretary, will be guest speaker at the First Christian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock services. Promotion day will also be observed September 23 with rally day set for tha fol lowing Sunday. YOU CANT BEAT OIL HEAT clean V ! m" i ' -r 'nr- i-" -atfi-rir I fc WE GIVE GREEII STAIIPS Prorldlng the account fa paid by the 15th of the following month. ." fTI - M IT - - r ' :7 ; Sterritt (standing) Arthur Galbreath, Four Corners Couple ' Leaves For Florida FOUR'CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Ritchie left Monday for St. Petersburg, Fla. The Ritchies owned and operated the Four Corners Variety store for seven yeafs, selling out to Mr. and Mrs. Lerpy Apple in December, 1948. Since then they have been travel ing! coming back to Four Corners this summer to dispose of their possessions here. . They plan to make their home in St. Peters burg. They will stop in Hunts ville, Ala. to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Case, 4430 Maccleay rd., were called to Los Angeles by the serious illness of hi$ father. Mr. and Mrs. George Bixler and Gary Bixler, 4420 Macleay rd., visited relatives in Roseburg over the week end. Scouts Visit Coast Points SILVERTON Twenty boys of Scout troop 61, of which Charles Davis is scoutmaster, vacationed oyer the week end at the coast, visiting Ocean Lake, Boiler Bay, Depoe Bay, Agate Beach and New port. Tuckers Doll house and the museum were special points of in terest. Transportation was pro vided by Davis, Lowell Brown, Alvin Sweger and William Star key, sr. I Colored slides were taken of Troop 32 by its scoutmaster Nor man Naegeli were shown at the scout meeting Monday night. This troop ' In charge of R. G. Smith will. camp in the Silverton Hills Saturday and Sunday, September 23 and 28. Hubbard Students Attend Willamette t , ! HUBBARD Albert and Law rence Miller, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller, returned to classes at Willamette university in Salem Tuesday of this week. Albert, a Senior, is majoring in education. Lawrence, a sophomore, is work ing on a music major. Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett spent three days last week touring in eastern Oregon. i Danny Hatcher was honor guest at a lawn party for his third birth day. Present were Jeff and Lolita Carl. Butch Thomas, Cheryl Kep- plinger and Laurilee Hatcher. They Phone 3-9517 ; H. A. SERIOUS, DisL 633 Silverton 'r ' -ia V- IiU U4 Lee Foster, Freya Martin, Mtckle Dayton Legion Sets Meetings DAYTON The Dayton Ameri can Legion post and its auxiliary will meet the first and third' Mon day night of each month. Serving with the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Huffman, this year are Mrs. Ernest Beichel, jr., first vice president; Eva McDougal, second vice president; Eileen Schultz, sec retary; Agnes. Merrill, treasurer; Gertrude Gibbons, chaplain; The resa Thornton, sergeant-at-arms; Eva Pierce, historian. Chairmen of the committee for the year are as follows: Pauline Fowler, hospital; Grace Wiley, community service; Gertrude Gib bons, child welfare; Wnlametta Schroeder, junior girls; Zetta Mur phy, little juniors; Lula Litchen thaler, Americanism; Cathe r i n e Galer, poppy; Elizabeth Miller, leg islative activities; Ada Dressel house, national security and music; Blanche Rufener, publicity. Catholic Parish At Sweet Home Starts Sunday LEBANON A Catholic parish has been formed in Sweet Home, tha Rev. Carl Wachter of the Lebanon parish announced this week. Mass will be in the Mil burn building at Tenth and M streets every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock cemmencing this Sun day. Tha Rev. Carl Wachter will be In charge of the new parish. The Rev. Anthony Terhaar, OSB, from Mt. Angel college, will be in Lebanon to offer tha 9:30 mass The Rev. Wachter will offer 8 o'clock mass. FAMILY RETURNS SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darby and family have moved back into their home on Birch wood drive after spending tha summer on their farm near Stay ton. were served ice cream, cake and sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huskey and Mrs. Roy Ford and daughter Lawanna of Lakeview were guests at the Ben Miller home Wednes day. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Miller are sisters. cheap automatic ) : 9 001 FILL THAT TANK NOW Maybe it's hot right now but it will b a long cold winter if we don't make arrangements for fuel oil. Now's the time to fill your tank while there is still plenty of oil. HOTTER Mobilhacrt burnt end atomizes freely for quick, sura heat in any type of burner. Not a by-product specialty refined for oil burner use. CLANER-Motilhat b free from bnpurmew bums clean. j CONVENIENT- Mobllheat supplies steady, even warmth all winter long. Flows freely. AUTOMATIC Refill service keeps tank always filled. No worries about burner oil shortage. So. 15th SL Legion Holds First Meeting At Hubbard HUBBARD The Hubbard unit, American Legion auxiliary met for their first fall meeting Wednesday evening with, the executive com mittee serving on the refreshment committee. Convention reports were given. The executive com mittee consists of Mrs. J. Thomas, Mrs. A. O. Soderholm, Mrs. Levi Miller and Mrs. Duane Hatcher. . Grace Kauffman has moved her sewing shop into a room of the Hubbard shoe shop building She recently purchased a hemstitching machine and is now officially open, and prepared to do hemstit ching, buttonholes and sewing. She also has a line of cards and novel ties. Mrs. Edna Spink and son Char les of Cascade Locks were recent guests of the barber and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee. Surprise dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Kauff man and daughter. Grace, were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stoll of Wolford, North Dakota and two Miller boys, brothers of Mrs. John B. Yoder of Montana. Also present were Mrs. Kauffman's son. Freeman, his wife and three children. Mrs. George Grimps has been ill at her home. Parentless Bov mt Taken to Bend In Body Cast LEBANON Billia Marsh small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Marsh, who were killed in an iutnmnhii accident on the South Santiam highway east of here early in August, was taken to Bend Satur day from the Lebanon hospital. He will 'stay with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh, while he is recovering from irimn injuries sustained In the wreck inai xiiiea nis parents. Billia Is still In a body cast since both his legs were broken. When Billie is well again, he will go back to Kansas and Join his little sister Carol vn Sua at thm home of his maternal grandmoth er, uiue caroiyn Sue was not se riously inured in tha wreck, and she was taken back to Kansas mt. ter the accident Gubser Elected Head Of Dayton High Board DAYTON Tha board of di rectors for Dayton high school at an orgazitational meeting held September 6, re-elected Ersel Gub ser chairman and Mrs. Sophia Sherman was named vice chair man. Anna belle Nelson is clerk. Dick Rockhlll was sworn in as tha firth member of tha board to replace Mrs. Paulina Fowler who was elected but declined to serve. Tha board authorized purchase of hew tables for tha science room at Thirst Too, fit I rtrZZrj i trade-marks mean the same thinr. Ss- . OTUIB UN COCA-COLA . r The Slatman, Salem. Oregon. Birtbday Observed At Amity Party AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cochran entertained witrua dinner at their horn Saturday, honoring their! daughter, Sharon, on her sixth; birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cochran, grandparents, Mary Joe Sheldon, Susie Meeker, Barbara Lawsbn. Vickl Cronin. and Linda Wantess. Mrs. Cochran took the six Uttle girls to McMinnville in the afternoon for a line party for -The! Wizard of Oz." Keizer PTA Starts Season Oi Thursday KEIZER First meeting of Parent-Teacher association will be held, at 8 Thursday evening in the school auditorium. After a short business meeting to be conducted by the newly - elected president, Mrs; C. B. Bentson, a representa tive! from county 4-H club office will speak briefly. "Following a musical program, including vocal solos by Norvada Smdtiley and Ronald Craven and piano numbers by Mrs. Hobart Jackson, a reception for tha teach ers will be held. Members of tha school board will be in the receiv ing j line with the teachers. Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Mrs. Ralph Sip prell will pour. Mrs. Donald Mc Cu is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. P. D. Baker arranged the program. Family Homeless After Fire at Mill Gty MILL CITY A family of eight was made homeless Wednes day when fire completely destroy ed! their home and belongings. Their house was located In the hill country south of "Mill City and th fire was spotted by tha look out station at Monument peak and the forest service fire truck want to tha scene to discover tha Donald Philpott home In smoldering ru ins. The family was away at the time of the fire. Emergency assist ance was contributed by tha Mill City Fireman's auxiliary. Valley Births LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Downer are the parents of a baby boy born at the Salem Memorial hospital Friday, Sept. 16. i RETURN FROM 8POKANI ! CLOVERDALE Mrs. A. B. Kunke and daughter, Joyce re turned Saturday from a trip to Spokane, Wash. tha high school in order to briaj that room up to the required stan dard for tha teaching of chemistry. Seeks Quality ll AWTHOIITT Of Tl COCA-COLA COMfAHT it, tOTTLINO COMPANY Of O RIO ON Salem, Oregon . '1 :- Wedaday, Sept 21 Hit J 248 Enrolled At Lincoln School Monday FOUR CORNERS, Sept. 19 The new Lincoln school opened Monday with a record attendance of 24S. Arthur V. Meyara la principal. Mrs. Eimly Van Santas and Mrs. Robert Carson each have a first grade room. They taught at Rickey last year. Mrs. Kathrya Toyce has the second grade. Mrs. LaVaun White, who taught at Liberty last year, has the third grade. Evelyn Smith has fourth grade. Miss Smith taught In Bak ers field, Calif, last year. Shirley Payne, fifth grade teacher comes from LaGrande. Boyd HlUesland has the sixth grade. He attended College at Monmouth last year. At present the following sche dule will be in effect for the lunch and bus hours. First and second grades will have and playtime from 11:30 to 12:30. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades will have lunch and playtime from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p. m. Tha first and second grades will be dismis sed in afternoon at 1:19. The pri mary bus will leave soon after the dismissal hour. The upper grades bus will leave shortly after the 3:30 dismissal hour. There will be a parents hand book ready for distribution soon answering all questions pertaining to school. HARD OF HEARING YeVvt ffartaj for This I HUE IT ISI NO RECEIVER BUTTON I Til EAR! Tka Pbiato. aaold aoabiaed with tae Bahoae Keariag Aid maautmd roa of aaaerpaaatd heariag Quality foe both loot sad roliucs. Bat bast of sllf evae yoar frkads woa't aoeto iba4 yoe are weatiag a keariag aid. Yo ywm k to yeanalf to sae this aeweat fceariag IsBpfoveiaeat aad coariae yoarsetf taat bow for the int da4 yoa really eaa coaeeal yoar dafaa Pro la toes? aad see k Msec while, 111 oo( eeeeee to Janes Tail Ci Asxcs. ItS Oregea Bldg. I Phone 1-4411 Freak Battertea Far All Aid CMOeeO-FAf awaMT HtASMtS i. I
