Julius Krenz
Union Hills
Grange Head
lUliimi) Niwi Service
TTHTTrtXT Utt T T..i:.,. V
was re-elected master of the
Union Hill Grange in a meeting
Friday.
Other officer i elected or re
elected are Verny Scott, overseer;
Ronald Speed, steward; Guy Scott,
assistant steward; M. M. Gilmour, I
treasurer; O, W. Humphreys, chp
lain; Richard Krenz, gatekeeper;
Mrs. Marion Miller, Ceres; Mrs.
A. L. Kastenborder, Flora; Mrs.
Ernest Speed, Pomona; Annis Mil
ler, lady assistant steward; Floyd
Fox, Mr. M. M- Gilmour and C.
I. Heater, executive committee;
Mrs. Verny Scott, home economics
chairman, and Mrs. Floyd Fox,
Juvenile matron.
V. P. Scott, agriculture chair
man. reported on the soil conser
vation district and what it is do
ing in the county and community.
It was voted to hold a school on
crops, dairying, etc., at the Grange
hall in the near future. Leonard
Hudson, Future Farmer instructor
of Silver ton high school, will be
the instructor
Mr. Verny Scott reported on
the November home economic
meeting at the hall with Mrs. O.
W. Humphreys and Mrs. fl. M.
Gilmour as hostesses. The turkey
dinner, scheduled for December
10, has been postponed i until
some time in the spring. The
time to be announced late.
Atortie Mae Hansen, Ann is Mil
lerand Mr. and Mrs- W. J. ( Lens
man became members off the
Grange by ballot.
W fl' 'Turkeys in Preparation for State Hospital
...
L rl,-1 1 U ; -.ill -.1
Thanksgiving- will be celebrated at state Institutions with traditional turkey dinners. Above Is a scene
In the state hospital kitchen as it will be this morning with preparations of- the big meal going on. On
table In front are a few of the 190 turkeys which will be used this noon. They will average 28 pounds
per turkey; 300 to 400 pounds of dressing will stuff the birds, and In addition there will be 200 gallons
of giblet gravy, 200 gallons of cole slaw. 250 cations of potatoes, 50 crates each of celery and apples,
and mince pie equivalent to 470 regular pies. All this will be needled to feed the 2,800 inmates of the
hospital and cottage farms. Preparing H this food are the cooks and dieticians shown above with
help from the inmates. Pictured, left to right, are cooks Arthur Robert, Harold King, Robert E. Beck
er, head chef; trover Hipps, D.D. Delp, and Mrs. Dorothy Reece, dietician in charge of the kitchen
(Statesman photo.)
Grange Elects
New Officers
At Dayton j
SUtrtmaa News Sergio
DAYTON Mrs. Tommy Ly
man was re-elected master of the
Dayton-Webfoot Grange at a re
cent meeting. Others ; elected
were George Doud, overseer; Mrs.
George Doud, secretary; i Clifford
Gibbon, steward; Ed Schroeder,
assistant steward; Mrs. James
Richardson, chaplain; Mrs. Worth
Wiley, lecturer; p. Q Clark,
treasurer; Clifford Craven, gate
keeper; Mrs. Clifford ! Gibbon,
Ceres; Mrs.' Clifford Craven, Po
mona; Mrs. Ed Schroeder. Flora;
Mrs. Tom Huffman, lady! assistant
steward; executive committeemen.
om .Lyman, Henry Doud and
James Richardson.
Joint installation with McMinn-
ville. Grange will be held at the
Grange hall in Webfoot Saturday,
December 3. A short program will
precede the ' installation and re
freshments will be served,
4-H Sewing Club
Elects at Hubbard
SUUtamaa Nwi Servlc
, HUBBARD The 7th and 8th
grade girls organized a 4-H sew
ing club Friday with Mrs. Albert
Barense as their leader.
Officers elected were Wanda
Powers, president; Frances Par
son, vice-president; Nancy Bar-
endse, secretary-treasurer; Ger
aldine Zehner, reporter.and Shir
ley Dew, song leader.
Other members include Shirley
Bchnieder, Charlotte Anderson,
Darlen Height, Vivian Johnson,
Joan zenner, Carrio Monnier, Joy
Peterson and Nancy Warn. Meet
ings will be held Friday after
noons of each week.
Silk worms were smuggled out
of China to Europe about 550 A.D.
by two monks at the direction of
a Roman emperor. ,
Give Him
Something to
Remember
You By!
For Christmas
What could b moro wonoor
ful than a now Fall Suit, Top
coat; fine fur felt Hat, Sport
Coat, Slacks or an extra pair
of suit pants. Use Joe's Lay
away Plan . . . Pay a little
each week and pick it up be
fore Christmas. Open Friday
night till 9 o'clock. Get more,
pay less for the best in men's
and young men's finest qua
lity clothes. Walk upstairs to
Joe's and save $10 to $15 on
a New Fall suit or topcoat.
Save 25 on super quality
stacks, extra suit pants, sport
coats and fine fur felt hats.
The best dressed men are
wearing Joe's top quality
clothes. Follow these smart
men and you too wilt come
back again and again to buy
more of Joe's fine quality
clothes at great money saving
prices.
Optn Fri. Night Till 9
Joe's Upstairs
Clothes Shop
442, State Street
Abeve Morris Optical Co.
Leek for the electric flashing
sign "Save $10" sign.
Open Friday Night Till 9
Buena Vista
Residents Visit,
Entertain
i Statesman Newt Serried
BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dirkson 6f Foster, Calif.,
who have been attending the con
ference of the Mennonite chureh
at Dallas, spent I Wednesday with
their cousins, Mr", and Mrs. J. W.
Graber.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Drazdof f and
daughters, Sharon and Carol Ann,
left Wednesday 'for a vacation in
Vancouver, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs; Clifford Wells,
Elaine and David, left Sunday for
Palo Alto, Calif ..to spend Thanks
giving ' with Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Gunn. '
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Busby, ac
companied by Virginia Busby and
Gloria Williamson of OSC, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gallager of The Dalles for a pre-
Thanksgiving dinner Sunday.
Larry and Paul, twin sons of
J Mr. and Mrs. Walter Llerman, un
"1 .... a
derwent eye surgery at the Salem
Memorial hospital Friday. They
are reported as doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pruiett and
sons. Bill. Ramon and Ron. and
Pat Megquir attended a pre
Thanksgiving dinner at the Frank
Sadel home at Fir Grove Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs.fW. Zbitnoff and
son. George, of Blaine Lake, Sask.,
Canada, are visiting at the John
Kabatoff home, $ f
HI Hatfield of Klamath Falls
spent Friday at the C W. Arden
home. He attended the U of O
OSC football game Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Gail Prather left
Tuesday to spend the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Ejl Wills at liver
more, Calif. I
Carrier Plane Missing Landing
'
3 i f m mi Ami 7i.
j i -
War Vet8Dive for
Atlantic Treasure
BAY HEAD, TT. J.-(INS)-Money
doesn't grow on:, trees but try con
vincing' two former servicemen
that they won't find it in the
ocean.
Floyd R. Sharp, jr. and William
Conway, of Point Pleasant are
searching daily for $420,000 which
they believe went under with a
steamer in 18981 near Bay Head.
Sharp does the diving and Con
way tends the lines. The venture
has cost them over $2,600 so far
with 50 per cent of the treasure
allocated to financiers.
i ,
DA'FTDV OES PLANS
DAYTON ' Monday evening,
November 21, lecta chapter 29,
OES, has been; invited as guests
to the Amity chapter for their
friendship nighti On Tuesday eve
ning; November 22. Electa Chap
ter 29,1 OES, will have Friendship
night at their regular meeting.
Each member Is asked to invite
a member of some other chapter
lor their guest.)
: I x H
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
LIBERTY -5 The Liberty Girl
Scout troop met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Morrow on
Boxwood lane. Phyllis Emery was
named 'game leader, and the sew
ing project was finished. Janet
Smith,! who celebrated her birth
day,' was honored with a handker
chief shower. -;Mrs. Alvin Poole
served the birthday cake assisted
by Jean Collins.
. f- 1
4-H CLUB MEETS
LABISH CENTER The 4-H
Clover ;club met with Mrs. Clar
ence Sundet, club leader, Wednes
day! afternoon fwith all members
present, Members f sang; played
games and ate popcorn at the end
of the business meeting. They de
cided, to make? a needle case at
the jnext meeting December 7, at
7 pjn. ; in the home of Gaynelle
Metheny. f t
' ' ' - i " ' ' " ' '
'. i : - . '. : !
.'.-..-'.f . ; -a- - v , v -i - - , --- - . " "
t ' ? . i .
LV - -"St'' -
t . , . - - - f V ' '
ABOARD U S. CARRIER MIDWAY Vov.ZS Ensltn H. N. Farns
worth, bringing in his Corsair fighter for a landing on the Carrier
Midway daring recent north Atlantic maneuvers, was waved off
(top). His ship went into a stall and struck signal crew's shelter
(center) then plunged into sea over the side (lower). A helicopter
rescue unit had him back aboard ship safely in four minutes, a
record for the Midway. (AP wirephote from navy to the Statesman.)
Farmers Unions Plan '
Meetings at Unionvale
SUtesmaa Newt Service
DAYTON The Dayton-Webfoot
Farmers union local will meet
in the educational unit of the
Unionvale Evangelical United
Brethren church December 1, ac
cording to announcement by the
president, Arnold Braat. A pro
gram is being planned.
The Yamhill County Farmers
union will hold an all-day meeting
in the educational unit of the
Unionvale church December 2.'
The' Statesman,' Salem. Ore., Thuraday. November 2C 194313
the
the
Bible Classes
Planned for
Turner Area
Statesmaa News Service
TURNER In line ; with
program set up in many of
Oregon public, schools. Turner
grade school plans to-, establish
week-day Bible instruction on re-
leased time if interest : is suffi
cient.
The plan calls for these classes
to be about one-half hour in
length, each grade meeting sepa
rately. The classes will be held
in the church building and those
not enrolled will remain in
school. This is to be a cooperative
venture, all .the churches working
together. Gertrude Ressoner, grad
uate of Northwest Christian col
lege,, has been contacted in regard
to teaching the group.
The purpose of these classes is
to present the Bible as a book
and its implications in regards
to the lives of the children. Par
ents aref urged to enroll their
children. -Plans are made to com
mence the classes soon after the
Christmas holiday.
New Members Join -
Eagles at Detroit ;
Statesmaa News Service
DETROIT Sixteen new mem
bers were Inducted by Detroit
aerie 2745, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, in a recent meeting.
They are Edwin A. Evenson,
Keith A. Pinkstaff, Barney Oliver,
Herman C. Payne, Dean GUgen,
Henry G. Walp. I. L. Smith. Paul
Bader, Lester Shimanek, Richard
G. Shimanek, Allen Bowman, Al
len Miller. Rudolph R- Rauch,
James B. Gordon, Lee R. Jlowland
and R. E. Calkins.
The same evening awards were
given to Gordon Skidmore from
the grand aerie for his work as
auditor and to President Ed Debolt
and Vern Franse for securing the
most members during November
SCHOOL SENSUS DOWN
PEDEE Mrs. J. W. McCor-
mack, clerk of the Pedee school
district, reported ! this week the
1949-50 school census totals 102, of
which 62 are boys and 40 are girls
The census was 109 last year.
North Santiam
Club Holds
Idanha Meet
Statesman News Service
IDANHA The North Santiam
Willing Workers club met at the
home of Ida Hanson Wednesday
to continue work on the toys
which have been turned in for
renovation. They will meet with
Mrs. Ferris November 30 for more
work.
Don Spreigle, John Wiesgerber
and Ward Ord supervised the
post splitting by the following
Boy Scouts above White Water
Saturday: Jack White. Jack Weis-
fterber, Merle James, Fred Davis,
Konald uibbs, Terry Ferguson,
Donald Snyder and Frank Barton.
Fifty persons attended the no-
host fellowship of the Detroit and
Idanha churches Saturday night
at the CCC camp. Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs. Wise were in charge of
the -games for the evenings en
tertainment.
The regular meeting of Deanha
PTA will be at the grade school
Horary November 28, 7:30 pjn.
The program for this month is
Health and the Community."
Second Grade
On Field Trip
At Hubbard
Statesmaa News Service
HUBBARD Mrs. J. H. Redden
took her second grade class on
field trip to the zoo north of town
and to the new Indian museum
Monday. Twenyt boys and girls
were taken in four cars driven by
Mrs. Tom deArmond, Mrs. ' Ben
Miller, Mrs. E. E. Piper and Mrs,
George Pardy, all having pupils
in the second grade.
Purpose of the field trip was to
bring to the children the actual
expedience of seeing the animals
and the Indian objects, the subjects
of animals and Indians being- used
in their school work. The trip is
being followed up in all phases of
Instruction. .
The children . will be asked to
write stories about both, to draw
pictures of what they saw, con
struct sentences and rhymes or
jingles. Oral discussion will also
be used by the teacher to bring-
Individual expression from each
child. ,
Surprise Fire
Drill Held at
Four Corners
Statesman News Service
FOUR CORNERS Fire Chief
W. R. Gould and Assistant Chief
Waldo Miller, with a full comple
ment of men from the Four Cor
ners volunteer fire department.
put on a special surprise fire drill
Tuesday morning at Unjoin school.
The demonstration was carried
out just as though the building
was on fire. The co-operation of
the faculty brought forth much
favorable comment, speaking well
for their organization. The school
was evacuated to the last child in
32 seconds after the alarm was
sounded.
Following the demonstration,
each teacher and students made a
survey of the fire truck and had
the equipment" explained to them
and questions answered pertaining
to the fire equipment and its va
rious uses.
FIREMAN'S BALL HELD
MILL CITY The 5th annual
firemen's benefit ball at the high
school gym recently netted $1,200
for purchase of fire equipment, it
was reported this week.
Dayton Scout Troop"
Has New Adviser j
Statesmaa News Service
DAYTON Jerry Gardner has
volunteered his services as scout
master of a Boy Scout ; troop to
be sponsored by the Dayton Lions.
The announcement was made
Monday evening by Adolph Hraba,
president of the Lions club, at
their meeting at the RiverWood
Counter club. !
Phil Frost, Yamhill coimtyf dis
trict scout executive, presented
colored pictures depicting scout
ing.' Pat Carey, Jerry Gardner and
W. A. j Hemmelgara, Jr., were pre
sented pins signifying j 10O per
cent attendance for the Uons club
year.
COMMISSIONER RETURNS!
PEDEE Polk County Com
missioner C. L. Burbank ;and Mrs.
Burbank returned recently ft rom
Portland where he attended the
annual convention of the Associa
tion of Oregon counties. f
) .
4-H CLUBS STARTED j s
GRAND ISLAND ; Students
interested in a 4-H cooking class
met at the home of Mrs- Victor
Scoggan Monday night for an Or
ganizational meeting. ; Tuesday
night the sewing group met at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Will to
organize their class. j f
INSTALLATION SATURDAY
. DAYTON The second annual
homecoming of Jacob Mayer lodge
108, AF&AM will be held Satur
day night. November 28 at the
Masonic hall in Dayton. Main-
feature of the evening will be
the homecoming banquet at 7 p.m.
followed by an evening of enter
tainment and visiting.
Veteran Church Worker
Addresses Pedee Croup
.Statesman News Service
PEDEE Mrs. E. A. Fogg of
Milwaukie was speaker for the
Thanksgiving offering program of
the Women's Society of World
Service of the United Brethren
church here Sunday.
She organized the society in
1928 when her husband was pastor
of the local church- The Little
Heralds and Mission band, the
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Durdle, Mrs.
Jack Wells, Arthur Clark and
Nola Womer were on the special
program.
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
MILL CITY Fire at the Don
Smith residence Monday caused an
estimated $600 damage to the in
terior of the two-story structure.
The blaze started in a downstairs
clothes closet. It was believed chil
dren playing with matches caused
the fire. The Mill City fire depart
ment extinguished the flames.
MINNESOTANS VISITING
PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. John
McKindley and daughter, Jean
ette, of Osaki, Minn., are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Jahn
of Fir Grove and Mrs. Orlo Frink
of Falls City.
lexancfers
'eweem
1
v.
Conscientious, Dignified
Service
545 North Capitol
TeL 3-3672
Have Thanksgiving Dinntr at th
SNACK SHOP
"WHERI GOOD COFFEE IS STILL A NICKLE"
Thanksgiving Dinner, $1.00
Traditional Roast Turkey With All the Trimmings
17th & CENTER
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Complement
Your Pre-Chrislmas
Parties From Our
Doicnstairs!
ieh
f7J
V
t
! . I
Netc
Yes, it's ready . . . our new downstairs
store, , featuring everything to help make
your Holiday parties a complete successl
Over 100 designs in high quality napkins,
Masslihn cloth napkins and! cloths, bridge
table covers end children's! "party favors;
playing cards by Congress, Arco, Gainsbor
ough and Kem, with rules for all your favor
ite games; you II find them
new downstairs store I
all here In our
Order your personalized Christmas cards
nowl On our racks are over 2700 Christmas
designs to choose from
religious " . . . humorous
language
are here I
all the hard to find one's
family
foreB
Bayberry candles, boxed for mailing, and
so inexpensive) 22 decorator colors in Em- -ery
Tapers and Twist candlei . i . . fancy
Christmas ones, toot Ernest j Wilson Candies
. . . Peel-Away candy novelties for Christ
mas . . . the largest' selection of gift
wrappings ever shown In Oregon! Brownie
Woodblock cards, napkins and notes . .
Pine scent and Wits End stationery!
Edward Williams
HAl
Our Hanging Gardens
are among the seven wonders of the cu
world!
And you'll love to tell your friends .you've been
UNDERNEATH THE
4ewa the famous NOHLGKEM'S ALLEY oa State Street
Lnacleoa frern levea through boob till twet
FIRST.
O
for tho fuel that is
clean, efficient and
f ;
economical uso
"Px?cc-ir-IIgo"
CAPITOL LUIIBEIi GO.
No. Cherry Are. i Phone 3-8862 or 24431
Boring Optical
HAS MOVED
To Their New Location
CORNER 12TH AT CENTER
Across from Bergs
PI
W Edward Williams i j
T . THE HOME Of HALLMARK CARDS j j
. I ' EMERT CANDLES .' . . PARTY GOODS f
'JSL 330 COURT STREET j
a '
' ' ' i i
i -rri'' '.' i
. . I thru with that 32fl Of) UnV
:
linary T
imt - f i i
C' -" VI!
Dr. K. B. BerlBf
USE YOUR CREDIT
AND..OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
i.
Optomttrlstf
AT BOKINO OPTICAL
Now in Our l4ew Modern
Office and Laboratory
Center 12th at Center
Dial 3-UVI
i:LJ
Dr. Sam
H tubes
gcnnlno call
wnlk-nblo
Wlveoevec you walk.. .a geodjr taflore4i
Little suit-able with a mid4o heell Fuhiob
the famous QuauChatt way ta eamfaf
brown genuine calfskin. Sizes 8 to 10.
"X I ma
i i
170 No. Libertr
Open Fri. Till 9 P. M.
L i
Mml orders, mdJ 201.
f s
i