The Willamina times., July 11, 1946, Image 1

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U b ..ry . 'J " '°
^l)c Willamina
V O LU M E 35 N U M B E R 47____________ WILLAMINA, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGO N. THURSDAY, JULY I I, 1946_____________________________________
PAVING ISSUE
WAXES WARMER
MORE LIGHT SHED
DETAILS EXPLAINED IN
INTERVIEW WITH
WATER COMMITTEE
Plyw ood C om pany Sponsors
Fire Prevention Ads
LET S PUT WILLAMINA IN THE FRONT RANKS
OF THE LITTLE CITIES
The Timos b e lie v e s th a t se n tim e n t is p re p o n d e ra n tly
for p a v in g in W illa m in a , in such a m odest w a y a s th e
council h a s su g g e ste d . T here is no e le m en t of o p p re ssiv e ­
n e ss or o v o rb e a ra n c e in th e m atter. The C o u n cil is p ro p o s­
ing a n im provem ent for the C ity a n d is to be h ig h ly com-
m endod for it. It is u p to th e citizen s to b e for it or a g a in s t
it.
The terrible toll of fire in the
forests and the agents that contri­
bute most to these fires Is vividly
set out In a series of ads prepared by
tb< Forestry Department. These ad»
will be sponsored in the Times by
tin Pacific Plywood company, now
officially known as the Olympia Ve­
neer Company, W illam ina Division.
Fire takes an immense toll of
timber In the nation each year and
every man, woman and child In the
country is a direct loser in these
holocausts. Read these ads each
week In the Times.
$2.00 A YEAR
GRANGE TAKES
UP“ INADEQUATE”
SUGAR RATION
ADOPT RESOLUTION
TO OBTAIN RESURVEY
OF SUGAR STOCKS
R ight Now, Ihe C ity h a s on h a n d som e h ig h w a y m oney
The arbitrary, unwarranted and
In order that the niatUrs and
th a t is to be u se d on Ihe stre e ts. It seem s to th e Tim es th a t
unreasonable attitude of the govern ­
fa ils regarding the proposed pav­
mental bureaus having control of
th is m oney is only w a ste d in th e te m p o ra ry m ak esh ifts th a t
ing be made us d ear as possible,
the sugar situation, hare at last
lb « Tlnx-s has serured further details
a r e u s u a l in a little d a b of g ra v e l h e re a n d th e re a n d w hich
come in under the censure of the
from the street committee and they
is u s u a lly w a sh e d out a n d blow n a w a y .
Oregon State Grange. They have a-
are published again In the hope (hut
dopted the follow ing resolutions:
they will help toward a general
W a te r a n d se w e r im provem ents a r e im m ensely u rg en t
WHEREAS the present sugar al­
understanding of the matter.
Bu, w e re th ey in th e forefront; th e re w o u ld be, w ithout
location
for home canning is entirely
"It Is very encouraging to note
Alexander Prentice, who had beer, inadequate to care for home canning
d o u b t, a s m uch o p p osition b e c a u s e of th e p ressin g n e e d
that the people of Willamina are
lit for several m onths passed away
for b e tte r stre e ts.
needs, and
actively discussing a proposal for
Monday, July 8th, at the home of his
WHEREAS, even at this early date
hard surfacing some of the streets.
Of c o u rse cem ent is th e best h a rd s u rfa c in g th a t th ere
son Lee. here In W illam ina, where he in the season, there is a considerable
With the thought In ntlnd of ex­
had made his home during the past wastage of fresh fru its now ripening
is. but just w h a t tow ns a re g e ttin g c e m e n t? A R ussian
plaining Its relation to the project
five
years.
due to lack of cannng sugar by
s a b le c o a t is m uch b e tte r th a n ju st a com m on w oolen;
and clarifying some features of the
Born In a Presbyterian home in housewives, and
but
th
e
g
re
a
t
m
ajo
rity
of
folks
g
et
a
lo
n
g
p
a
s
sin
g
ly
w
ell
p ro p o s a l the street committee of the
Carluke, Ontario, Canada, on Sept.
WHEREAS this is resulting in de­
City C ouncll wishes to ngaln outline I
w ith a w oolen.
16th, 1858, he had held to that pressed market prices for a number
the project and the steps necessary to
faith, belonging to the United Pres- of products, and
The Tim es b e lie v es th a t RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO
bring It to the construction stage.
byteran and Methodist churches near
WHEREAS there are confllctng
"It Is tbs responsibility of the com­
GET STREET IMPROVEMENTS. D efeatist p ro p a g a n d a n e v ­
his Canada home. He lived to be reports as to the am ount of suger
mittee to recommend to the council
e r ‘‘b u ilt a h o u se of tile ." In 1846 w a s no tim e for p io ­
87 years, 9 months, and 22 days ok hand in this country; therefor be
measures and proposals for the ex­
of age.
n e e rs to cross a c o n tin e n t. The price w a s too high. T ra n s­
it
penditure of public moneys budgeted
On July 11, 1882, he married
p o rta tio n w a s too slow . T here w ere too m a n y chuck holes.
RESOLVED, by the executive com ­
for street work. a n d m o n e y re c e iv e d
Helen Lunin at Minden, Ontario, who
The In d ia n s sc a lp e d th e w om en a n d c h ild re n . They sh o u ld
mittee of the Oregon State GGrange
from the s ta t e for this purpose. In
passed away, December 6th, 1932.
that we ask out delegation in Con-
h a v e w a ite d for ra ilro a d s. They sh o u ld h a v e h a d filling
the belief that this money can be
To this union eight children were
gress to request an Immediate re­
spent to best advantage on perma­
s ta tio n s a n d rest room s a lo n g th e route.
born, six of whom survive him. Two
survey of sugar stocks and alloca­
nent road work, a proposal has been
daughters, Annabelle, now Mrs. Per­
tions with the purpose of increasing
BUT THE PIONEERS DIDN'T WAIT!
THEY CAME
made to the council to* hard surface
cy Madden, of Eugene, and Beatrice,
sugar allotm ents for home cannng
some of the streets.
AND BUILT AN EMPIRE.
now Mrs. Mack Linklater, of New
purposes; and be it
"The Improvement proposal as Jt
W estminister, B. C; and four sons,
RESOLVED, further, that a copy
now stands calls for the Installation
Ernest Albert, of Saskatchewan, Can­
grading and graveling of the street
ada. John Angus, of Coos Bay, Ore­ of this resolution be sent to each of
S u rfa c e to the depth of nine Inches,
gon. James Stuart,- of Middlebury, the Oregon delegation in Congress
and four separate applications of
Vermont, a n i George Lee of WHIa- and to the Kutina] Grunge.
bonding oil to produce a top surface
. mina. He is also survived by two
uni and one-half Inches thlclt. The
I sisters, Jenny of James Island, B. C„
city would pay for all the street In- .
1 and Jessie, of Markham. Ontario:
tcrsectlons out of the street funds
Award for the best riding group In and two brothers. Will of Dorset,
Petitions signed by 4 60 residents
now
available.
Property owners
of Yamhill County were Included the wild west parade of St. Paul’s and Tom of Minden, Ontario, Canada.
would pay for the work along their
Funeral services were conducted
In the 89,960 certified signatures 11th annual rodeo July 4th went to
properly. Actual cost of the project
Miss LaVerna Harriet W atts, dau­
which Initialed the Baste School the Yamhill Sheriff's posse of M o Wednesday, July 10th at 2:00 P. M.
can not be given until contracts n r
ghter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Bryan W atts
Mintiville.
Some
200
horses
and
theft’
In
the
Chapel
of
the
Sheridan
Funer­
Support Fuud BBI to be voted on
the work have been let.
became the bride of Mr. James G.o
western
attired
riders
competed
foT
al
home
by
Rev.
C.
E.
Calame
and
nt the November 5th election, accord­
•T he Council has Ihe proposal
interment was in the Green Crest Henwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
ing to Mrs. Harry George, chairman the prizes.
under consideration. The next step
Henwood of Portland at 3:30 P. M.
Bill Johnson. McMinnville, was Memorial Park in Sheridan.
ol the sponsoring committee.
Is to pass a resolution announcing
Sunday
July 7, at a double ring cere­
named
the
best
senior
cowboy.
He
The work of obtaining the sup­
the proposed Improvement of the
mony
at
the home of the groom ’s
also
won
the
title
of
the
»‘best
all
VALLEY
MAID
DAIRY
port necessary to place the "equal
selected streets. After three publi­
parents, with Rev. Harvey deVries
opportunity for every child" meas­ uround Western dressed cowboy" of ANNOUNCES CITY LICENSE
cations in the local paper a public
of Sheridan officiating.
ure on the ballot was accomplished i the parade. Pat Coleman. Saem,
hearing will be called ul which time
Effective
as
of
July
1st.,
the
Val-
'
was
named
best
senior
cowgirl
and
The bride, given In marriage by
through the co-operation of the Ore­
the people will be given an explan­
ley
Maid
Dairy
of
Sheridan
has
been
i
was
second
to
Johnson
for
best
all
a-
her
father, wore a tailored su it of
gon Conngress of I’urents and Tea­
ation of the project In Its entirety
granted a license by the Milk Board m isty gray with white accessories,
chers. Oregon State Assoeiaton of round honors.
by men qualified In this particular
Sharleen Kirk. St Paul, placed to sell milk and cream in the city and her Bride’s Bible (a gift from
School Boards, the Oregon Education
field. Property owners involved may
first
as junior cowgirl, and Carren of W illam ina.
her m other) was carried under a
approve or disapprove the proposal Association.
Butter and other products manu­ shower bouquet containing a gar­
H. A. Ault presented the petition Smith, St Paul, was runner up. By­
at this time.
and secured the signers In W illa­ ron L aFollette. Mission Bottom , was factured by the V alley Maid com­ den a, white rosebuds, stephanotis.
Approximate cost per foot now
selected as best junior cowboy, and pany have been sold here but no and bouvardia tied in satin stream­
appears to be $5.00 per lineal fool mina.
Dickie Cabe. McMinnville, was run­ ; license to sell milk or cream had ers.
on each sijje of street for 24 foot
been granted them. Under the new
Mrs. Ruth Hackett (the groom ’s
POLK COUNTY DOG CATCHER ner up. Mrs. Wilda Row-ell, McMinn­
width.
ville. was second best cowgirl, and arrangement W illam ina w ill have cousin) was matron of honor and
"For Ihe most part, future instal­ VISITS WEST END
Glenn Hildebrand, St Paul, was j two licensed milk dealers.
little Miss Judith Hackett carried
•
lation of sanitary sewers can be made
second best senior cowboy.
the
old fashioned nosegay of roses
A. C. Bowman, Polk county dog
in the parking strip. However, It will
and bouvardia. Mr. Dcnn’.d Henwood
catcher,
was
a
visitor
In
the
w
est
lie necessary to cut across streets to
was best man for his brother and
NEW MACHINERY ADDED
a small extent. This enn easily be part of his county the last week and
Norman Henwood was usher.
done with a macadamized type of reports that he has had a good year A1 PLYWOOD PLANT
Pteceding the ceremony Miss Jane
A new Elliott Bay Esge Gluer has
street, and a satisfactory repair pinching dog owners who have failed
(Continued on page 8)
to
pay
the
license
tax.
In
most
cases.
easily and economically made.
just been installed at the Pacific
Ernest W ells and Miss Ruth Clark
Bowman stated, owners are fTotlfied Plywood plant and will be in opera­ were united in marriage Wednesday
MR. AND MRS. J. M. OLSON
and must pay by a prescribed date tion very shortly. The new machine evening, July 3rd at the Methodist
and thus escape court costs, but ho glues edges of the plies, fabricating a parsonage in Sherdan, the Rev. ENTERTAIN AT FAMILY DINNER
reports that a few wait until they continuous stream of veneer that la Harvey de Vries officiating. They
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olson were
have a court summons and pay a later cut to exact widths to be made were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
hosts
at a 6 o’clock dinner Monday
fine as well as the penalty.
Into ply boards. The machine utilizes Morris Bail of Sheridan. Later they
evening at their home here. Their
aU strips and narrow as w ell as wide came to the home of his parents,
Miss Belly Sue Tlllls daughter of
son Ernest W ells and his bride were
portions, elim inating all w aste form­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olson before
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tlllls and Billie VALLEY JUNCTION CAFE
Honored guests, having just returned
erly necessary where portions run leaving on a short honeymoofi trip.
Bute son of Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Bate
from a short honeymoon trip. Plates
wider than the board to be manu­
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
were united In marriage Sunday, ON 24-HOUR BASIS NOW
were laid for twelve. Guests included
J.
S. Clark who form erly lived be­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curzon. of Oak­
factured.
June 30th at a pretty garden cere­
Ray Harrington has just announc­
A new "20 opening" hot press is tween Sheridan and W llamina, but
mony at the home of the bride's ed that he is keeping his Valley
land, Mrs. Arch Wasson of Harris­
parents with the Rev. Harvey de Junction cafe, open day and night. also on order and will be installed as now has a Portland address. She is burg. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wes( and
Vries officiating.
He also reports that he has acquired soon as it is delivered front the a graduate of Milwaukie High School thiee children of Salem.
and has been employed recently at
The bride, gvett In marriage by one of the best chefs on the west factory.
the Big Dipper Cafe in Sheridan.
her father wore a white flowered coart and his meal service will be
Mrs. A. J. Cafarelli and the child­
The groom is well known in W illa­ ren, Barbara. Arthur and Edwin, re­
POSTOFFICE AND HOTEL
Jersey blouse and blue skirt and a even better than before.
mina, son of Mrs. J. M. Olson, and turned from a vacation trip to El­
corsage of gardenias. She was at­
Mr. Harrington has rented the GET NEW PAINT JOBS
Redecorating and repainting at the graduate of W illamina Union High
tended by Mrs. Oscar Lee, who wore store to Harvey Trutman, a navy
liston, Montana, where they visited
a gold colored dress and black acces­ man. and will In the future give all IT. S. Postoffice as well as the W illa­ School. He was a Jr. Engineer in Mrs. C affarelli’s mother, Tuesday.
mina hotel is In progress this week. the Transportation Corps in the re­
sories. The groom was attended by his tim e and attention to the cafe.
The
Postoffice has a bright new ap­ cent war, spendng most of his ser­ LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN—
Oscar Lee.
Yearling heifer, registered guern­
The bride graduated from the cently received his discharge from pearance that will add to the light vice in the Pacific zone. He is now
sey. Reward for return, or infor­
W illamina Union High School this the Navy. He Is now employed by rhe in the building as well as the satis­ employed in Sheridan and he and
mation leading to recovery.
faction
of
a
clean
bright
place
for
his
bride
plan
to
establish
their
home
spring and has been employed at the Harris Logging Company. They plan
D. L. Hoffman, W illam ina,
47p
employes
of
the
office
to
work.
in
this
community.
to
live
In
this
community.
telephone office. The groom has re-
Aged Citizen Passes
Away Monday, July 8th
Basic School Fuad Yamhill Sheriff’s
Bill Is Successful
Posse Wins Honors
Miss LaVerna Watts
Weds Portland Man
Wells-Clark Vows
Exchanged In Sheridan
Garden Is Pretty Scene
For Sunday Wedding