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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1942)
On Vacation In Washington AMITY Mr. and Mn. H. W. Torbt are vacationing in Seattle with relatives and friends. Mr Torbet - is president of the Bank cf Amity. Mrs. Grant Cole and daughter of Tacoma and brother, Paul Patrick of McMinnville, were re cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Pruuk. The Patrick family formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Bagley and son Bobbie and Edward Cadwell of Albany recently visited at the Al Dereave home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Breen and daughter of Molalla recently vis ited Mrs. Floy White and Mrs. Gertrude Sandy. Mrs. Breen is a daughter of Mrs. Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bleitz of Cali fornia have moved to their farm southwest of Amity near the Charles Reed place and are re modeling their house. Miss Pearl Groves and brother Elmer have gone to Bakersfield, Calif. He will work on a ranch during the school vacation and Miss Groves will visit her ' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pryor, in Bakersfield. Postmasters at Convention : INDEPENDENCE A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lof tinf, Monmouth, Friday night at the Salem General hospital. Mrs. Marshall Pengra and cttil dren, who have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frantz for the past week, returned to their home in Roseburg Thurs day morning. Jimmy Frantz ac companied them home for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Kenneth Ives and child ren, Kenneth and Hope, of Cres cent City, Calif., are. here for a ten day visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huntiy. Mrs. Ives ts Mrs. Huntly's sister. Kenneth will leave before the others for his duties in the merchant ma rine. Jamie Riddell, son of Mrs. FJva Riddell, underwsE a tonsilectomy t the local doctors' offices Sat urday morning. Glen Smith attended the con vention of Oregon postmasters in Portland Friday. He was accom panied by Jack Strauss, postmas ter of Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mattison pent the weekend in Eugene at the Ed Lorence home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matti aon and Mrs. Charles Miller of Salem visited Saturday night With Mr. and Mrs. Richard David ton at Gladstone. Wood Is Sought By Valley Folk AUMSVILLE Local residents re sharpening cross cut saws and taking whatever time they can spare from other work, getting out to the woods for their winter's supply of fuel, which promises to be high priced and hard to get later. New Directors Are Designated ELDRIEDGE Claude Heisler was elected director to serve three years to succeed Allyn Nusom who did not seek reelection at the an nual election last week. Reuben De Jardin was elected director for one year to fill a Vacancy. Mrs. Karl M. Brown was re elected clerk. ROSED ALE -- Martin Peterson was elected director for three years. Forrest Cammack was elected for one year to fill out the term of A. Feller who resigned. Paul Berndt is the new clerk. Many at Wheatland Missionary Meeting WHEATLAND Fourteen mem bers attended the June meeting of the Unionvale Evangelical Mis sionary society Friday afternoon at the home of Berthan and Vir ginia Magness. Devotionals were conducted by Rev. Gerald Jaffee and Miss Ber tha Magness was lesson -leader re viewing the mission lessons since the first of this year. During the summer months the meetings will be held Saturday evening instead of regular time. Willamette Valley Briefs v MACLEAY. A daughter . was born Sunday to . Mr and Mrs. Ilarry ..Martin, jr., Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. This is the first child for the Martins. The grandparents are Mi. and Mrs. Harry Martin, sr., of this place and Mrs. Joseph Perry of Shaw. - RICKEY Mrs. Grace Goff f San' Dieso is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, W. XI llwsapfarej ' Mid-Willamette Valley News&7.F Vicit m 1 .in on In Reports from The Statesman's Plant Frank McKennon, (center), host delegate, chats with officials of the Western Plant Board Just before the gavel sounded Monday morning- opening the 24th annual conference of that group. J. L. E. Lauder dale, Phoenix, Ariz., (left), is chairman and D. B. Mackie, Sacramento, (standing), is secretary. From Woodburn Photo by Jesten-Miller. Jean Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond, who was the first from Marion coun ty to leave for Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. Miss Rich mond is a graduate of the Ore gon College of Education. She has been living at the home of her parents on the Mt. Angel highway near Monitor. Fall in Barn Injures Boy DETROIT Thirty friends at tended a bridal shower for Elaine Bowlin, brode elect of Dick Far row. Mrs. Matt Gaston and Mil dred Armstrong were co-hostesses. Mrs. G. W. Moore attended the postmasters' convention at Port land. Richard Hansen, jr., fell while at play in the barn and sustained a broken collar bone. The lad was taken to the doctor at Mill City. The last of a series of evange listic meetings conducted by Evan gelist W. W. White was held Sun day. Mrs. Tom Fryer, who has been confined at a Salem hospital suf fered health attack the day she was to have returned", which ne cessitated a longer stay. Woodburn Scouts Return From Hike WOODBURN Several mem bers of the Boy Scout troop of Woodburn spent last weekend at Emerald lake above High camp. The hike was over 20 miles of rough country and lasted three days and two nights. Members of the party included Scoutmaster Dr. R. I. Rich, Ralph Roggenback, Donald Equall, Nor man Jones, Walter DeHaan and Bill Hall. Tri Weekly Meetings Held by Dayton Board DAYTON The sugar ration board included Mrs. O. C. Good rich, Mrs. M. R. Cooper, Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs. Howard Lockwood, Mrs. Ralph Rufener, Mrs. Mabcurn Stuart, Mrs. Frank Wright Miss Charlotte Abdill, Miss Lena Stilwell and Miss Judith Todd. They meet three days each week, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Odd Fellows, Rebekah? Attend Special Meet DAYTON Forty five members of the Dayton Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended a special meet ing of the Rebekahs on Friday. A crochet piece for a davenport was auctioned off and Fred Walker of Yamhill bought it Orla Williams of the Odd Fellows home at Port- and crocheted the piece. W 1 1 v 5ft v w Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Board Officials Chat h Kn r " 1 : Removal of Trade Barriers Is Essential to Producers It is highly desirable that all trade barriers connected with the movement of produce be removed so far as possible during the present critical period, Dr. P. N. Annand, Washington, DC, chief of the United States department of agriculture bureau of entomology and plant quarantine, told members of the western plant board here Monday afternoon. The plant board meetings will continue through Tuesday. Dr. Annand discussed at some length problems which the war had thrown upon the bureau. On the Pacific coast, one of the major problems of the federal quarantine officials is the large convoys ar riving at one time. "Under the circumstances, we can't get the inspections we would like to, but we are doing the best we can to protect American agri culture from pests which might come up as result cf the emerg ency," he said. He indicated that certain con trol problems would have to be curtailed because funds are not available since the war retrench ment to carry on such special ac tivity. WPA funds, for instance, which have been supplied on some bureau projects in which that federal agency has cooperated, have been shorn and there is now prospect for little or no assistance from that quarter. Dr. Annand said the war has made a strenuous demand on the personnel of his bureau and- pre dicted that this situation would be worse. The demand has been especially strong for men engaged in fumigation work as this fits in with army needs for trained men who can handle such fumi gatory work as warfare demands. Avery Steinmetz, Portland, past president of the American Asso ciation of Nurserymen spoke on "The Nurserymen's Viewpoint on Plant Quarantines," in which he advocated now and for the years to come greater uniformity, standardization and simplicity in work of the regular officials. Steinmetz stressed the necessity for stronger state inspection sys tems and declared that nursery men in general approve the neces sity and purpose of plant quaran tines even though in the past some quarantines may have re suited in considerable losses to in dividual nurserymen. "Revoking, rescinding and modi fying quarantines, such as the re ports here presented today, are sweet music to the nurserymen's ear, I can assure you regulatory officials," Steinmetz said. Technical addresses and papers were presented by W. C. McDuf fie, with the federal bureau of entomology and plant quarantine station at New Syryna Beach, Fla.; F. E. DeSellem, supervisor of hor ticulture, Washington " state de partment of agriculture; D. B Mackie, Sacramento, Calif., state department of agriculture and sec retary of the Western Plant board. Nelson B. Wentzel. Dost office department, Washington, D. C, was unable to be present but sent a paper. J. L. E. Laudedale, Phoenix, Ariz., is chairman of the plant board, which is comprised of reg ulatory officials of the 11 western states, British Columbia, Mexico and Hawaii. All states but New Mexico and Wyoming, are repre sented .0 ' - - Sessions will conclude this aft ernoon with elections; and Wed nesday morning officials will visit research work at the state col lege experiment station. I MAY LOOK SILLY IN THIS POSITION, BUT I'm waiting for the good news that's coming soon. Can't tell you what it is just yet but WOW! It's TER RIFIC! Walch This Page! 78 Community Correspondents Morning. June 23. 1942 Eastern Folk Visit Family AUMSVILLE Visitors week at the home of Mr. this and Mrs. William Bond included his brother, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bond, and their son, Dr. Eldon Bond. Dr. E. A. Bond is head of the mathematics department at the Washington State normal school at Bellingham and Dr. Eldon Bond is an instructor at Yale university, vacationing in the west. F. W. Garbe is working as a painter at the cantonment at Corvallis, beginning Saturday. Marion Schumaker will begin work Wednesday at the Salem airport. Mrs. Alice Snyder and daugh ters, Sue Ann, Maxine and Shir ley, have returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents at Castle Rock. Mrs. Bustlett has gone to Mon tana where she will live at the home of a daughter. Rebekah Lodge to Install on July 1 TURNER Ideal Rebekah lodge met Wednesday for a busi ness session, with Gayette Bar nett, new district deputy presi dent, in charge of the examina tion o the new officers. Plans were made for the for mal installation von July 1. and the appointive officers will be announced at that time. Juanita Moulett is the retiring noble grand. New officers to be seated for the ensuing term are: Noble grand, Nora Robertson; vice grand, Ethel Whaley; recording With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. . (Based on actual sales records In Post Exchanges, Sales Com missaries, Ship's Service Store, Ship's, Stores, and CanteensJ PAGE THREE Turner Woman Is in Ashland TURNER Mrsl Ed Collins Is spending several weeks at Ash land caring for her aged mother who is seriously ill, and visiting her three daughters who are in Ashland for the summer. Clarence Townsend of Shedd is spending a three-week summer vacation at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Townsend in Turner. Kathleen Van Osdol is vacation ing at the country home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jack Shields m the Crawford district. She is the daughter of the Vernon Van Osdols. Jean Chastain of Salem is visit ing with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson here for a few weeks. The family resided here a number of years before locating in Salem. Richard Whittle who is spend ing the summer here at the J. S McKinney home, is . vacationing this week with his mother, Mrs Ann Whittle, head surgical nurse al the tuberculosis hospital. Mrs. William Spiers recently visited her former home at Rose-' burg and spent'sometime at North Bend with Mr. and Mrs. -Eugene LaClair, her son-in-law and daughter. Interesting to local friends was the chance meeting in Chicago of Rev. E. J. Gilstrap of Turner, and Rev. O. W. Jefferson, former pas tor of the Turner Methodist church. They met while both were at the University of Chicago where Rev. Jefferson will receive his Master's degree this month from the Congregational Theological seminary. A son, John Ray, was born June 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grim of Mill City. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grim and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bower of Turner. Garden Picnic Is Thursday BROOKS The Garden club held its regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Conn in Brooks. Plans were made for their annual picnic to be held June 25 at the home of the president, Mrs. John Henny. Guests present were Mrs. M. Brennan, Mrs. J. A. Kepley and Miss Barbara Batchelor. The Ladies Aid will meet in the church Tuesday to sew. Oregon State Assembly of God ; camp meeting began Friday at Bethel Gospel park, the former Brookside auto park. This is the second year of the camp meeting in the new camp grounds, which is spacious and beautiful, and is being developed into a beautiful park. The meeting will end July 7. Mrs. John Hunt is ill in a Salem hospital where she was taken Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Streeter, who has been in the hospital, has returned. secretary. Murial Salisbury, and treasurer, Mabel Walker. 1 " ' i If LINCOLN Sunday guests at the home of Miss Barbara Dike and Miss Audrey Smith were Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Notkin and Miss Mary McConnell of Corvallis. Weekend guests here at the home of Mrs. Lois Crawford were her son and 5aughter-in-law, Mr. 21-IN. 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Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald Holds 8 Dretsesf 1(D)88 ISK and Joreen, Walter, Jr, and Rttw vin visited his parents, Mr. M Mrs. Geoge G. McDonald, Ana Charles Guthrie in Portland and in Molalla with Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie, jr. ' - Vacation in Valley PLEASANTDALE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nichols and three chil dren of Milwaukie are vacationing with their aunt, Miss Esther Nich ols, and will remain until June 29. OVERNITE CASE 0 Choice of Brown or Gray Tweed Duck pattern I All pieces have heavy Split , Cowhidel eather bound edges f or extra wear. Strong wood frames with veneer tops, bottoms. Figured rayon lining! IS-ln. Wwmi'i Ovwnlta Cat . ,T4S JACKKNIFE CASE Words U OU 3 wood hangers hold 3 men's suits or 10 to 12 women's dresses! Dust cur tains in both lid and body! 4 handy accessory compartments in body! WARDROBE CASE 6 to IJ-J The perfect women's easel Has four bar removable extension hanger in lid with dust curtain. 3 roomy shirred pockets in body far small things! 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