Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1941)
u ft 1! j i i .; i, 1 ;i . T. n -' 1 Judges Set l Election Day Poultrymen Urged To Attend Session At Albany SCIO Election of officers is to be taken up at the Scio Re- bekah meeting November 19, nominations having been made a few days ago. Mrs. Wilma Crow was nominated to succeed herself as noble grand. Scio Odd Fellows also soon are to have election. M. D. Zander, master of the Scio Masonic lodge, announces annual election of officers is slat ed for December 18. Bob Nunamaker, OSC graduate, has been appointed assistant sec retary of Linn county AAA pro gram, succeeding K. A. McKenzie. L, E. Arnold, Lebanon, Is chair man of a Linn county committee of 22 fanners delegated to look Into the possibility of establishing a flax plant. All poultrymen are requested to attend a meeting at Albany No vember 21 designed to discuss and plan for future action in connec tion with increasing production of eggs during defense activities. John Payton and Bobby Freitag of the Riverview community near Scio placed first and fifth, respec tively, in the bottomland corn contest at Albany Saturday. The county 4H club agent urges all members to attend the seventh annual achievement day exercises at Albany, starting at the armory at 9:30 a.m. Parade through town, picture show, and a program at the army will be featured. Scio members of the Masonic fraternity have been invited to attend a district meeting at Cor vallis tonight. At 2 p.m. Saturday, school dis trict 84, near Lyons, will open bids for interest-bearing warrants in A series of, five of $200 each. Pro ceeds of the sale are to be used In building and equipping a new school house in Weasel Flat area. Mrs. tva Tutus, Salem, is en route east with her grandson, Glenn Philippi, tor a new pas aenger car, which will be driven to Scio next week. Mrs. Mylo Bartu is to be hostess to the Auction Bridge club No Funeral Services Due Saturday at Woodburn Mid -Willamette WOODBURN John .Joseph Bartos, 84, who died early Wed nesday morning in the Silverton hospital will be buried Friday. Rosary was held Thursday. Fu neral services will be at 9 ajn. In St Luke's church, followed by in terment in St. Luke's cemetery. He was born in Czechoslovakia June 15, 1877. He came to the United States in 1904. He moved to Oregon 23 years ago from Mon tana. He had lived on the home ' y ..... place between Woodburn and Mt Angel for the past 18 years. He is survived by his widow Aloisie, sons, Charles J. Bartos, Woodburn, Frank J., Baker, Louis J., Woodburn, and Vincent S-, Honolulu; two daughters, Agnes C. Polivka, Salem, and Mary Ann Seely, Woodburn; brother, Frank Bartos, Michigan, and sister, Mary K. Flasar, Missouri. Yalley News Lrowd r w w t . - Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents PAGE TEN Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 14. 1941 4H Clubs Busy At Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN The 4H health club is sponsoring a New England Thanksgiving dinner at the schoolhouse November 19. Mrs. Agnes, Booth and Miss Breasley will be honor guests. Miss Breasley will give a talk on New England and exhibit articles collected during her many trips td that section. At the home of Mrs. Henry Rasmusen,. leader, the 4H sewing No. Ill Was organized. Officers elected were: President, Bretha Walster; vice president, Neoma Phillips; secretary, Caro lyn Hynes. Other members- are Betty Gregg and Marilyn Ras musen. Cooking I and II was organized with Eunice Johnson, leader. Of' ficers are president: Arlyce Klampe: vice president Merttie Phillips; secretary, Lorene Low ery. Other members are Evelyn Cole. Marion Myren and Janet Maguren. Guests Visit At Aumsville Garments Collected For English Xirias Packages AUMSVILLE Out-of-town guests this week at the home of Mrs. Susie Ransom are C. D. Bliven, Portland; Mrs. John Sim- son, Amity; a. ju. wartnen ana daughter. Violet Longview; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Nance, Troy Nance and two daughters of Albany. Reverend and Mrs. J. B. Willis, who have been living in the Harry Prunk house south of town, have moved into the new parsonage of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Reverend Willis is pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warren and children have moved into the Prunk house, vacating the David Eastburn house, where they have resided for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and chil dren have returned from a trip to California and have moved into the Theodore Highberger house in Aumsville. Daniels Leaves Post In Mexico vember 28. Mrs. Free Bilyeu scored high at the recent meeting of the unit at Mrs. A. G. Prill's. Members residing in the Scio area attended the monthly meet ing of Jefferson Eastern Star chapter Tuesday night Mrs. Lester Solmon and Mrs. Ed Rush entertained Sunday hon oring Solmon's birthday anniver sary, placing covers for Solmon, his sister, Fern Solmon, and Lee Turner, Grande Ronde, a brother Albert Solmon, Carlene Bain, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Rush, Mrs. Lester Solmon. A beautifully decorated birthday cake formed the center' piece for the guest table. Mrs. C. D. Bonne, superintend ent of the Christian Sunday school has been collecting garments to be included in bundles to be sent to Britain for Christmas. Many contributions including a quilt from the Sunday school have been received. The Red Cross roll call will be made, here by Chairman Mrs. A E. Bradley and assistants who will take memberships in all parts of the Aumsville community. it Ml. President AvOa Camacho and Josephns Daniels Retiring as U. ambassador to Mexico, Josephus Daniels is pic tured In Mexico City being embraced by President Manuel Avila Camacho. In his letter of resignation to President Roosevelt, Daniels said that his wife's ill health forced him to make the move. Macleay Glib Entertained Discussion of Jefferson Flax PlantJDraws Finance Plans Considered JEFFERSON The . old Review, building was packed Tues day night for the meeting of flax growers interested in a Cax retting and scutching plant here. All spoke favorably for a local plant and the concensus seemed to be. that if this community wants a plant, it can fee Gone. MACLEAY The H. M. wo man's club members were guests of Mr.W. Welch, Mrs. H. Har rison and Mrs. A. Spelbrink at the Salem home of Mrs. Welch Tuesday afternoon. Reports were given on ' the county federation convention. Gerry Keene spoke. Mrs. S. Nee- land gave a short talk on what was being done for the public minded of Oregon, and contests were conducted with Gerry Keene winning first place and Mrs. Harry Martin, sr., second. Present were Gerry Keene, Do loris Spellbrink, Mrs. S. Neeland, Mrs. Lloyd Keene, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, Mrs. Harry Martin, sr., Mrs. M. A. Wells, Mrs. Fred. Eckengren, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. W. B. Frink, Mrs. A. H. Fuestman, Mrs. J. F. C. Teken burg and Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Harri son and Mrs. Spelbrink. Former Teacher Visits at Zena - Since the valley is the largest flax-growing center in the United States, and flax is oneof the chief crops of this immediate vicinity, Jefferson is a logical location for the much-needed plant,- it was said. More flax will be grown here if means for caring for the crop are provided. Fanners at the meeting, set bmw raisin flax, said tbey weald sew the crop. If a plant was pat la here, A paper passed throve the crewd shewed tbey were willing to put la a total ef 700 more acres. Farmers now growing flax will increase their acreage. E. B. Hen ningsen, Talbot, spoke of the sen timent of farmers ' near him who wanted to put in more flax but could not get a contract from the state plant He said that the state is wanting to close down their plant and is encouraging plants built over the valley. Another grower, Jake Jilmour from Talbot, said that now. If ever the plant is needed here. He said that he understood that when oth Polk County 4H Club Leaders to Meet at Bethel Saturday and Make Achievement Day Plans DALLAS The second Polk County 4-H club leaders asso ciation meeting is to be held Saturday at the Bethel schoolhouse in the north part of the county. As is customary, the meeting will start with a cooperative dinner at noon and all attending ZENA Mrs. Jessie Nowowiej ski, Koneta and Warren, Mon mouth, were Sunday dinner guestsJ at the home of the Roy E. Bar' kers. Miss Koneta was instructor of the Zena school the past four years. Ruth Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard, was a guest over the weekend at New port with her college friend, Vir ginia Pickens. er plants were xorznea, growers were charged $30 per acre for the acreage signed by them. This based on a two-ton production per acre, leaves the farmer a profit at harvest time of (i5 a ton or 190 an acre.' ' Aifcer grower, said that hm had Zt acres ef flax ta last year bat eat his-acreage to fire this year becaase ef lack ef facilities to tax care ef his ervp. Cars! Wlkx spske ef financing the Plant. It was thought that there wouli" be no trouble financing the plant, in securing national aid for con struction and machinery as the flax Industry is important to na tional defense. Another farmer suggested farmers financing the plant as government aid is slow. A. L. Pace was named chair man. Jake Gilmour and Clarencs Cox will work with him on ths possibilities of financing a local plant. Ano&cr meeting will be called soon for report from this committee. L ( m are requested to bring their own table service. . Bethel schoolhouse Is located about one mile east of highway turning off that road at the Henry Domes turkey farm. This location is approximately seven miles north of Rickreall. This Is the month when last year's work is Just closlns and new clubs are being organized for the coming year. Leaders, FT (7 7? rlf ILIL li-' wv m m GOLDEN WEST nn n rv n n n7 tp n n nn n UU.tU.&UMV M JUST M 5 1 " . "'! club members, parents and oth ers Interested are urged to at tend the meetiBjr. Asdstanee Is to be aivea sew leaders and new clsbs with their organiza tion and ether problems. Complete details are also to be announced at this meeting for the annual Polk county 4-H club achievement day, t r a d 1 1 ionally sponsored by the Dallas chamber of commerce Friday, December 5. All clubs are urged to have their records completed by the time of this meeting so that Josiah Wills, Polk county school superintendent and W. C. Leth, Polk county agent, both of whom share the adminis trative responsibility for the 4H Lu1 program in the county, can get the records complete for the year. The requirements for admission to the achievement day program this year will probably be that the previous year's work enrolled in must have been completed. Be ginners in clubwork for the first time will also be admitted to the achievement day program. The Standard Oil station in North Dallas was entered Mon day sometime between mid night and daylight. About 11.50 in pennies and a peanut machine were taken. Entrance was gained through breaking a couple of windows on the north side of the lubrication room. " Friendship night was observed by Naomi chapter, OES, with about 45 guests present from oth- I er lodges. The degree was conferred upon Mr. and Mrs Burton Bell, Rickre all. The victory idea was carried out in decorations and refresh ments as well as the flowers given the guests. After a short program consist ing of a reading by W. V. Fuller and a song by Mrs. W. L. Pem berton, refreshments were served. Community Clubs I)) M- ( Cir Fancy MeFarland Sueel Spuds "ST 5L9C ( BIG DAYS ( ) in lbs. 35c ( FRI., SAT., MON. ( TUES WED. . , k ( - 1 I Squash Daa"V;chPeaBPl 2 I FREE DELIVERY I 3 , (Q)0 11 OPEN UNTIL )J )) m. fpii Solid Heads n)Z ) (( SATURDAY EVE. IbQUfJClIJB I J Largf No. ZY2 Siz Can- )J Mo Erachers ft S19C . HjtD f puans loun Jt"0" 2SC FBEE I III -a. tad Tm rh"l",T I II 1 'g' Ui Dtoier )) CENTRAL HOWELL The Community club will meet tonight Donald Kuenzi, the president, ap pointed Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg, Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Clarence Simmons on the program committee. Trial Use ef MTL'O the marvelons a e w cleanser. (Made by Sanl-Flnsh Company). r. iy. -. r ? m . V . . J - ' Tou get Into the pip, ONLY u mucfi uniform, mellow smoothness as is contained in the brand o coffee yoxi fcyr Tbafs the truth tight out l the toffee 'fpt! kWhile you are at your grocery, it is so easy; to be sure. You grocer has all the flavor Of the world's finest coffees sealed in vacuum : awaiting yout choice. GOLDEN .WEST COFFEE ! Select h today In either Regular or Silex grind--and tomorrow youll know, what your coffee1 pot, Kas Keen trying to ' tellyouV; ,. 41-lb. bag 1.- M Queen Vleaa firew TV" 1 V' 1 9j bas il OF TH E . oqiided rnrcii. EGO UOODIiEO! There Is enerfy keiMIag ef A-1 Durum SemeUsal There U rhe low cast far meeest hU bed gets shis the sWrabiKfy f J Misste prsparatien. 1 CEnuiriE PYRDC CASSECOLE IK t capacity. .STos also a ela . Plata or a iith. . sm ua to ,frttt Btm4f lbU and ZSc, ' cota.BotDai. Limited anntity. 21 lbs. ,1 Qmari t - . pags. cunnAiiTS rw. ,u. 10 c IirffiD PEEL w.. ,u.35 C laea gtrlag raUs, Bine BeS, S eans 15e IQaet IteaX talk alga gra4e Ly ens, 1 Iss. Bacaiu High Prices 3i 137 Sou ,Ft::j 7.311
