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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1950)
WSCS Members Guests in Salem SH.YERTON T w e n t y-five members of th Woman's Society of Christian Service attended the 10th anniversary meeting of the Jason Lee group at Salem Wed nesday. The Silverton women pre sented the Salem society with a decorated birthday cake for the oc casion. Attending from Silverton were Mrs. T. B. Hobart, Silverton presi dent; Mrs. . A. Finlay, Mrs. Al bert Grinde. Mrs. W.jJ. Winter, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, airs. R. A. Montgomery, Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. Gilford Newton, Mrs. Lewis Mellbye, Mrs. Harry Hahn, Mrs. J.L S. Chandler, Mrs. Ed Marten, Mrs. E. A. Huddleston, Mrs. Fran cis Giroux, Mrs. R. N. Slif fe, Mrs. N. J. Brekke, Mrs. Douglas Harrell, Mrs. Ralph Schmidt, Mrs. Char lotte Morrison, Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mrs. Dale Lamar, Mrs. Edward Given, Mrs. Norman Nae geli, Mrs. Ben Sprick and Mrs. Loren Barr. Auburn Club 1 Meets All Day The Auburn Womans club No vember meeting was a covered dish dinner at the community hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Gar ney and Mrs. Elmer Baker. A demonstration in textile painting was given by Mrs. Henry Boyes. Mrs. Loran Richey and Mrs. S. W. Burris were named as the clubs representives on the com munity center entertaining com mittee. -Guests were Mrs. Henry Boyes, Mrs. Harold Bressler, Mrs. Gor don, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Cornelius Feskins, Mrs. Dale Sul livan, Mrs. G. R. Houg and Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, who will be a new member. The December meeting will be an afternoon meeting at the home et Mrs. Wilfred Wilier with food brought to be used for the clubs welfare Christmas basket. Turkey Dinner Given 1 Three TJnV club held the annual homecoming turkey dinner at the I OOF hall Friday with 83 attend ing. Miss Hazel Price, president. was In charge of the affair, dur ing the afternoon session plans were made for the purchase of curtains and drapes for the Salem lodge room at the I OOF nome in Portland. At the November 24 meeting there will be an apron sale. Engleweed Women's Society of -World Service will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Otis Brad bury, 1040 Park avenue, Thurs day afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Miss Leila Luckey will be the leader. This, is. the annual thank offering meeting. Those who do not have transportation are asked to meet at the church before 1 o'clock. Annual fall Thanksgiving din- tisip trirmv Vtw fKsi PrmAif Will Woman's club will be Friday night . at the Mayflower hall at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Cart wright is general chairman, as sisted by Mrs. Floyd Bacon, Mrs. Andrew Doran, Mrs. Lynn Lunt end Mr. Harold Schwanke. Salem Memorial hospital auxi liary met Monday afternoon to snake plans for the bazaar.to be held November 28 at the Portland Gas and Coke Co. The original date had previously been an nounced as December 8. At the tern hour Mrs. Don .Upjohn poured. Alnswertk chapter. Order . el Zastem Star will meet Saturday night at the Beaver hall at 8 o' clock. There will be initiation and presiding will .be Mrs. J. Edgar Rear and L. J. Stewart. Members are asked to bring canned goods and personal gifts for the Eastern Star home. , Salem Ceoneil ef Women's or ganizations will meet Thursday afternoon in the city library at t o'clock. D. L. Rasmussen, Mar ion county extension agent of horticulture, will be the main speaker. Mrs. A. T. King will entertain members of her club at luncheon this afternoon at her Fairmount Hill home. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson has bid den members ' of her club to luncheon and bridge on Wednes day afternoon at her Fairmount tun nome. airs, nennein ueii win be an additional guest. Mrs. Brasier Small wfll be dinner hostess Wednesday night at her Momingside home for the pleasure of her club. Cards will be in play during the evening. Monthly meeting of City Pan hellenic will be held Friday after noon at the Chi Omega -sorority house on North 17th street at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Nan Furman, new president of the group, will pre side. FOUR COINERS Celebrating her birthday on Sunday was Bet ty Bastian, eight-year-old daugh ter of -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bast' lan. Bidden were Rita- Holman, Susan and Ann Sweanngen and EherriU White. Central Howell Mrs. Maurice Hynes and Mrs. 1 Milton Kephart entertained members of the Nemo club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Hynes. Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Jr, reviewed the recent Life magazine article on American schools. The club will meet in De cember with Mrs. C L. Simmons, sr. Fear Corners Mrs. John Fox opened her home on Tuesday eve ning to the Firemen's auxiliary with Mrs. W. K. Gould as co-host ess. Plans were completed for the third annual Sadie Hawkins cos tume dance slated for November IS in the Community hall. Silverton Dr. and Mrsi A. J. McCannel have as their 'house guest his sister, Mrs. S. E. Mac- Dougall of Ottawa, Ontario. Can da. An additional house guest for this weekend was a cousin, Mrs. Jennie Campbell of Portland. Wecl at Stayion ;F SHERIDAN Rev. T.vth tr Gardner performed the ceremony novemoer , wmcn united in mar riage Mrs. Lena M. Wilson and Albert P. Robertson of Euiron The ceremony was performed at me ueinoaisi cnurcn parsonage. They were attended by Mrs. R. A. Power, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson of Salem, son and dau- gmer-in-iaw or tne Dridegroom. Mrs. Robertson is employed at the Northwest Telephone enmnanv in Sheridan, and Mr. Robertson a - nas oeen employed Dy me racilic Co-operative Poultry Producers in Eugene. They will live in Sheri dan. St. Michaels Wedding Scene WiUamina Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Grand Ronde, and Du Wayne Grosser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grosser of Sheridan, were married November 4 by the Rev. Father Snyder, at- St. Michael's Catholic church in Grand Ronde. Sister Mary Margaret and the girls choir sang. The bride wore a white satin gown with fingertip veil and a coronet of orange blossoms. Matron of honor was Mrs. James Smith and Diane Linton was bridesmaid. 'Best man was Harold Trice of Sheridan, and ushers were Ray Agee and James Smith. A reception was -held at the community halL Mrs. William La r kins, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Fremond Bean and Lillian Smith assisted. . Ylcter Point The Silver Cliff Woman's club resumed meetings after the summer vacation with the November meeting held Thurs day at the home of the president, Mrs. Ronald Heater. Mrs. Heater's mother was a visitor at the meeting and two new members, Mrs. Lee Wornum and Mrs. Bob Morrison, were added to the club roster. Mrs. H. E. Hubbard and Mrs. W. F. Krenz of the local club attended a meeting of the Marion County Federation held at Mill City -recently. Mrs. Krenz is a director of the county organization. Middle Grove The first regu lar meeting of the newly organ ized home extention urit met Thursday with Mrs. Harry Phil lips. Mrs. Wilbur Wilson and Mrs. Paul Smith were co-hostesses. At 10:30 a.m Mrs. John Van Laanen demonstrated gift wrapping, fol lowed by a demonstration on "Foods for Entertaining," by Mrs. Harold Anglin and Mrs. William Massey. Mrs. Paul Smith led a discussion on "Program Planning" and Mrs. James Schardine was ap pointed AzaleaHouse chairman. Cathy Lynn Case, daughter of fc"--. and Mrs. Claude Case, ir cel ebrated her fourth birthday on Sunday afternoon at a party at th- Case home. Honoring Cathy w: - Mike Ha. es, saran and Cheryl Toyner, Linda and Sharon Trent, v Rose Marie Beaulaurier, Christy Shipman and Colleen Case. Central Howell Friends here this week learned of the birth of a daughter to the Rev. and Mrs. Rob ert Neal (formerly Erma Kuenzi of Central Howell) November 8 at Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Neal's mother, Mrs. A. E. Kuenzi, is visit ing with them for a few weeks. Hubbard The following mem bers of the Hubbard Contract Bridge club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiddes, Seaside, for their annual beach house party: Miss Lenore Scholl, Miss Frances Weaver, Mrs. Winnie Mulloy, Mrs. Mose Garren, Mrs. Robert Stauf fer. Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mrs. Willis Berkey, all of Hubbard, and Mrs. Grace Cramer of Portland. Mrs. Key Nelson will be a host ess Wednesday night at her North 18th street home for members of her club. A dessert supper will be followed by bridge. r. Jl. VISITOtl WIICOMI 0f el Amttkft IYMPIA SIIWINO COMMNl ,v. U ' I Ml : : M THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesmen's Valley Correspondents 5 Amity Area Boys Arrested By Police On Theft Charges Statesman Ntws ferric AMITY, Nov. 13 A Yamhill county mother who complained to police about the theft of her pickup truck led to the arrest of her two sons and three Amity youths believed responsible for a wave of burglaries in this area daring the past year. The youths, ranging from 16 to 18 years old, were arrested over the week end en specifie charges of burglarizing Perry dale high school Thursday, November 9. They are also suspected of looting the Fanners Union warehouse near RIckreall the same night. . The same night of the Perry dale burglary the mother, who , lives near the Polk -Yamhill county line, reported her pickup missing. The truck, loaded with loot Identified as goods taken In a recent series of robberies In this area, was found abandoned near Amity. Neighbors who found the truck Identified twe of the youths and led to the roundup of the gang. A third member was arrested at his Amity home and twe ethers were apprehended by Salem police Sunday night when they were driving another pickup truck stolen from the Elliott Feed and Seed company of Amity. State police said the tint two youths arrested after befog Identified near the truck abandoned in the hills were attempting to transfer loot from many robberies to another hiding place. One of the pair was the son ef the woman who reported the truck missing. Three of the boys are being held in the Yamhill county jail In McMlnnville and the other twe at the Polk county Jail In Dallas. At least three ef the youths were on parole on other violations. Police believe that all five have participated In numerous burg laries In Polk and Yamhill counties recently. The loot Included a wide variety ef articles including cloth ing, auto accessories and olL Juvenile authorities are investigating the ease. Mothers Club Seats Leaders At Liberty SUtetaiAB News Berries LIBERTY The liberty Moth ers club met Wednesday after noon at the Liberty auditorium. There was an installation of of ficers with Mrs. Leon Frahm In stalled as president, Mrs. Richard Oraw, vice-president, Mrs. Ed Me ola, secretary, and Mrs. Frank ronofogski, as treasurer. Install ing officers were Mrs. Herbert Marggi and Mrs. John Ramage of the Salem Heights Mothers club. Named on the following com mittees were membership, Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, program, Mrs. Richard Oraw, decorations, Mrs. Don Griffith, hospitality, Mrs. Lewis Clark, and publicity, Mrs. Wilbert Kurth. Plans were discussed for a car nival in the future. Other guests from Salem Heights were Mrs. Harold Bacon and Mrs. Carl Har ris. Mrs. Charles Hudkins was the hostess chairman and was assist ed by the sixth grade room moth ers. Mrs. William Lustoff, fifth grade, room mother, will be host ess chairman for Dec. and will be asskted by the fifth grade moth ers. The Limestone, Me., base of the U.S. Air Force is less than two miles from the Canadian border. Mrs. Oscar Specht will enter tain her club at a dessert bridge on Wednesday afternoon at her D street home. Silverton Mrs. A. J. McCannel was hostess at her Twa Maple ranch Wednesday to eleven mem bers of the American Legion Sew ing club. The group completed 40 dittie bags and three pillow tops during the day under the chair manship of Mrs. Victor Howard. 770 times cessed to r u uiifiMkJpsii'vi a af - n i m cervices for mankind's benefit AND YIT-GOOO BREWINO WATER IS RARE Waters differ greatly in mineral con tent and affect taste. To assure Oljmpia Beer's constant purity, rare flavor and aroma, all Olympia is brewed with crystal pure water from our artesian wells ... waters from deep glacial substrata formation. t found only L rSi a. a. Valley Obituaries Danxi Olav Hanson HUBBARD Dangt Olav Han son died November 12 at the home of a son, Roy Carl Hanson, West Salem. He was a resident of Hubbard for 10 years, and came to Oregon from Colorado 47 years ago. Han son was born in Sweden April 18, 1867 and came to America when he was 18 years old. He was a member of the Woodburn Church of God. Funeral services will be held at the Ringo Funeral chapel in Woodburn November IS, at 2 p.m., with interment in the Hub bard cemetery. Survivors are three sons, Osman Ray Hanson of Portland, Roy Carl Hanson of Salem, Lee Ken neth Hanson of Marion; three daughters, Mrs. Dora Keppinzer of Salem, Miss Mattie Hanson of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Frances H. Taylor of Salem, and 13 grand children. Heights Mothers To Meet Tuesday Statesmaa Newt Serrice SALEM HEIGHTS The Salem Heights Mothers' club will meet at 1 p.m., today at the school li brary. Reports will be given on the Harvest festival. A baby sitter will be available for all mothers with pre-school children. Mothers are asked to remember the attendance award for the room with the most mothers present. Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad will be the hostess chairman assisted by the sixth grade mothers. ROY THAYER HOST FOUR CORNERS Week end guest In the Roy Thayer home was his nephew, Pvt. John Speckmeyer of Grand Island, Neb., now sta tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash. Speck meyer is a veteran of World War IL OQ An Amazing Public Servant heavier than ir water, si giant in strengtn, is nar. light the darkness, turn the wheels of industry, irri gate the desert, provide transportation and perform multiple at Tumwater. Wash, Jt9 Voters Return F. G. Bradley At Sheridan lutttmu Ntws terries SHERIDAN Mayor Francis G. Bradley was re-elected here Tues day over a former mayor. T. J. Scroggin by a vote of 473 to 272. Lester; Haenny and Richard Hos tetler will be councilmen over two opponents on the north side, with 206 votes and 186 votes; R. M. But ler and A. E. Madsen will be coun cilmen on the south side with 187 and 160 votes, having defeated a write-in campaign. Robert D. Cole and Samuel Tyner, with 421 and 457 vqtes will be councilmen at large. The i children of the Sheridan grade schools will sell magazine subscriptions again this year to raise enough money to buy an elec trical scoreboard. They raised $200 towards this project last year. Friday night, December 1, and Saturday, December 2, will see the Christmas holiday window unveil ing and opening in Sheridan. Sat urday Santa Claus will make his first official visit of the year to Sheridan children. Committee chairmen this year will be: finance, F. P. Cooley, Leonard Krohlow, Bill Moore and Stacy Kilmer; street and store decorations, Fran cis G. I Bradley; letters to Santa contest. Beryl S wails and Joe Zook; sacking candy, Harold Meyers; publicity. Dean Holmes; arranging for Santa's visit, Charles Wright and Leland Sackett; and the win dow guessing Contest, Wayne Flynn." The Sheridan Masonic lodge will observe its 75th anniversary on Nov. 18, when the Research lodge of Portland will present symbolic dramatization of the three degrees in Masonry. About 1,000 are ex pected to attend, with 40 lodges In this area having received invita tions. : The Oregon Grand Lodge will cooperate with the Research lodge in presenting the meeting, to begin at 8 p.m. after the Past Mas ters dinner at 6 p.m. Salem Heights Garden Group Holds Meeting Statesmaa Newt terries SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. John Douglas entertained the Little Garden club of Salem Heights Thursday afternoon at a dessert luncheon at her home on Salem Heights even e. Mrs. L. L. Ben nett and Mrs Virgil Sexton were the assisting hostesses. Each 'member answered to roll call with a helpful garden hint starting with the letter D. Re peats were given on the recent chrysanthemum show. Mrs. John Douglas and Mrs. Kenneth Z wick ers displayed arrangements with seven blooms. On the program, Mrs.. Robert 1 Hawkins spoke on color harmony in home planting, Mrs. Carl Har ris, on j evergreen and flowering trees, And Mrs. Ed Carleton on native shrubs. Saleni Heights Camp Fire Girls Appoint Itatetssan Newt terries SALEM HEIGHTS The "Eh awee" Camp Fire group met on Monday at the home of their lead er, Mrs. Charles Hagemann on Liberty. road. The group learned how to make their notebooks, and a committee was appointed to work on the decorations for their booth at the Harvest; Festival at the Salem Heights; school. It was announced that the "Eh awee" Camp Fire group won sec ond prize on their entry at the chrysanthe m show. A- hike Is planned for Saturday, which will be a nature study. The group will bike along Croisan creek. the Wdter n I i i ! I . Woodburn Sends off Smoke Screen Friday In Leaf Burning Bee By Mrs. Carl Magnuso'n Statesman News Berries WOODBURN Are your leaves an raked up? Friday was a perfect day for leaf raking and the air about five o'clock that afternoon all over the town of Woodburn, and perhaps of the whole Willamette valley, was blue with smoke as if a forest fire was burning in the surrounding hills. Church Group Has Program At Jefferson Statesmaa News Berries JEFFERSO. :The C h r 1 s t ln Women's Fellowship rru Friday at the home of Mrs. Alvin Robison wi'. Mrs. Marvin Hutchings, co hostess. The program, "Romance of the Rural Church" was led by Myrtle Myers. The devotions theme was "Thanksgiving." Tak ing part were Miss Myers, Mrs. Frank Higgins, Mrs. I. Bennett, Mrs. Lee Wells and Mrs. Robert Higgins. During the business meeting, Mrs. Virgil Bailes reported on the recent breakfast at Lebanon, Mrs. Bob Terhune on the luncheon at Albany and Mrs. Hutchings, on the institute held at Corvallis. Plans were made to put on a play, "The Plus that Made the Difference Sunday evening De cember 3, observing Woman's day. The woman also planned a cook ed food and apron sale for No vember 25 and named the general committee as follows: Mrs. Frank Higgins, Mrs. Bailes and ' Mrs. Hutchings. Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. C Gurkie were guests. , ECONOMICS MEET SET i ROBERTS The Roberts home economic club will meet at the E. A. Rhoten home, 159S S. High st Salem, Wednesday, Novem ber 13, at 8 p. m. to elect new of ficers. . Gave on coffee. ..every tin, ev&ytwiet mri Ed d)'lDl(Pl Read how Edwards' DIRECT-TO-SAFEWAY brings you richer, fresher coffee Its just monetj in the hank to buy EDVVARRS -and frankly, its Bsk'ifcifitm'fii'i'rW'r'' ar - ! ' . . . The Statesman, Salem, Qrew Of course, Woodburn is course, Woodburn Is ' not surrounded by hills the town could be filled with smoke from the hills and truly named "Wood Burn" if there were any hills in which' to have a forest fire. Any way, it was "Leaf Burn" Friday night, , Some people: rake leaves as fast as they fall and keep their lawns spic and span. But ours had not been raked at all until we started in that afternoon with a six-year-old and a seven-year-old for help. The gold maple leaves and the brown walnut leaves were crisp and dry from the two days pre vious windy and runny weather. Perfect for burning and by five o'clock the three of us had a huge pile. The little ones, were a lot of help at times taking armloads to the designated spot Now and then, they'd have to stop to pick up pine cones which were amidst the leaves from the two conifers discussing who should have each cone. Result two large mounds . of pine cones rescued from the fire. Time out too for a trip now and then to the fruit cellar for an ap ple or two for refreshment. Now the yard Is pretty and green again. A few leaves are yet on the trees to wander down when a hard frost comes. Perhaps there will never again this fall be such a wonderful day In which to rake leaves. A day with no wind, grass com paratively dry, warm enough to wear just a light Jacket and sunny to put one In the mood to be out-of-doors. When the blisters are gone from our hands, we will ill iMmm the richest freshest coffee we ever tried T o Tuesday. November It 1830 7 have , to finish the job again ge over the lawn for the last . few, scattered leaves. Then put awa the leaf rake until next falL - IOCKT YOU I Trarel East by the incomparable Banff route through the Canadian Rockies, rereling in got . geoas scenery, superladre serrice and excellent food Then follow the "Magic Circle", returning via the sonny South and glamorous California or by any direct . route West coffee service at a real cash sanngl Si fig gfjw 69 fejr leCoi esy ' r ' SrVv irtt San SM. wo3 Nothing anywhere like EdwardV traightline roasting anddeliveryl It guarantee you richer coffee for LESS money. Cats down costs ...passes the sayings right on to you. Edwards is roasted only when your grocer ORDERS it.. .in small, rich batches, not warehouse lots! Rushed by truck to your store, if s placed fresh and fragrant oa the shelves. Fresh when you buy it, fresh when you use it AND AI WAYS PENNIES LESS THAN OTHETS LEADING BRANDS OF COMPARABLE HIGH quality! Try Edwards-no) need to pay more! a