Grangers Hear
nee
- Coomler Reports
On Northwest
Meet; OPA Control
"NORTH HOWEII. W. H.
Stevens, master, presided at the
regular meeting of North Howell
grange Monday night when com
mittee reports and routine busi
ness made up the general ; ses
sion. . ; ." :". , ' I
K. D. Coomler, who has just
returned from an all-northwest
berry growers meeting in Seattle,
spoke on price control, the OPA,
and the feed situation, especially
as it affects turkeys.
Orton . Hilfiker, speaking on
world conditions in general, em
phasized the price we are all pay
ing for personal greed and sel
fishness in high places.
Serving on the supper commit
tee were ; Mrs. W. H. Stevens,
Mrs. Orton Hilf iker and Mrs. A.
B. Wiesner. 1
Mrs. K. D. Coomler, chair
, man of the borne economic
clab, announced a meeUng at
the hall on July 7, after which
' meetings will be discontinued '
until October.
Many Flock
To Talbot
For Visits
TALBOT Mrs. D. E. Blinston
accompanied by Mrs. Celia Ster
ling of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Needham of Salem, spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Portland. .
. Miss Alice Robbins was the
Calavan and Mr. Calavan 1 a s t
week. Miss Bobbins has been
'working for the Western -Union
at Walla Walla; Wash, and has
been transferred to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenant Pease of
San Francisco. Calif., were Sun-
" day night guests of her brother,
Ernest Freeman, and Mrs. Free
man. ;"; - , '
Rev. and Mrs.' Henry Turnidge,
Mr. and Mrs. " N. S. Nave, and
Paul Tumidge attended the Joab
Powell Pioneer - picnic Sunday at
Providence. Rev.. Turnidge had
a part in the program.
Mr. ; and Mrs. E,, H. Belknap
drove here from their Prineville
home to attend the .wedding
Thurssday ' night of hit grand
daughter, Miss Ida Belknap ' to
William Harold Knight Mr. and
Mrs. Belknap left Monday morn
Jng for. their, home.
' Lester Adylote ;a n d , Tumman
Robbins of Eugene are spending
the. summer at the John Calavan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brown had
as" Father's day dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, Mr,
and Mrs. E. H. Belknap, Mrs. Wil
liam Finlay and Mac Calavan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turnidge
were Sunday guests of Mr. : and
Mrs. Percy Turnidge at their
home near Dever.
Mt. Angel Plans
Special Mass
MT. ANGEL The annual
Corpus Christy celebration will be
held at Mt. Angel next Sunday
. ni . m.i ft- - a . a
X lie nign mass ui mi. murj s
church will begin at 10 a.m. and
will be attended by all the par
ishoners and the services usually
attract many visitors besides.
After the mass the blessed sa
crament will be carried in pro
cession through the streets of ML
Antral Ctnn. Drill K mad st'th
"homes of John Diehl, N. G.
Mickel and Adolph Moffenbeier
for 1 benediction at the altars
erected there. The procession will
return to the church for the final
benediction. . ; . . r . . , '
The band will march with the
procession, playing the accom
paniment i for Ct- Mary's choir,
and little girls ; will strew flow
er petals before the priests : car
rying the blessed sacrament
Valley, Births
SILVERTON Mr.j and Mrs. A.
E. Reid report the birth of a
daughter Sunday night at the Sil
Yerton" hospital.
MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie; Moorman are1 the
parents of a son born Saturday,
June 19. This is their second son
and third child. .
TALBOT-Word has been re
ceived here of the birth of an
eight-pound baby girl June 13 to
Mr, and Mrs. Clair Calavan at
Egg Harbor, Wis. - The baby has
been named Margaret Rose. Mr.
and Mrs. Calavan are former Tal
bot residents.
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
Ur.Y.T.LmJ J. Or.G.CMaaJi.D
CHINESE Herbalists
241 North Liberty
ITpsiatrs Portland General Electric
r-n tnttu otxm ' Saturday only-
hn m to I n m ; S to 7 Di m Con
sultarton tsiooa pressure uruiwH
ttts arm frc of chars. Practiced H
. V ..... - w - -- - j R
m iSerrv r
net 1911.
Mid -Willamette Valley; . News
Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents ,
Valley School Meetings Tend to
Approved Budgets, Pay Boosts
" TURNER Tom Webb, chair
man of the school board for dis
trict 79 for the past year, was re
elected to the board for an addi
tional three year term at the an
nual 1 meeting held in the high
school Monday night.' Mrs. Mar
garet Riches was reelected clerk
for a one year term and by vote
of those present granted an in
crease of $25 in salary for the
term. ;"
The budget as accepted carries
an estimated expenditure for the
ensuing year of $17,140 of which
it is estimated $9,568.48 would be
the amount of the tax levy. The
amount over the six per cent lim
itation was $4,245.65 a n d w a s
passed by the voters.
The report shows ne bonded
indebtedness and but $1300 in
warrant indebtedness and this
amount has been substantially
reduced since the ' budget was
'prepared. Analysis of the bad-,
get and the clerk's financial re
port showed the district to be
in the best financial condition
in many years. Additional good
news for district taxpayers waa
" the report that the tax levy for
the coming year would be redu
ced by slightly more than $3000
from the state aid fund as a re-
suit of recent legislative enact
ment. PRINGLE To succeed Earl R.
Strausbaugh, who has been chair
man f for the past year and who
was not a candidate for reelection,
Ralph l C Curtis was elected a
member of the Pr ingle district
school board at Monday night's
annual school meeting. Warren
Calloway was elected district
clerk succeeding Mrs. Straus
baugh." " : "
B. A. Hilf iker will be chairman
of the board for the coming year.
Harry Wechter is the other hold
over member.
Taxpayers attending the meet
ing approved unanimously a bud
get which provides for a tax levy
of $4456.60. Though this is an in
crease over the levy for the pre
vious school year the actual tax
will be lower due to receipts from
the state school support fund de
rived from I income tax surplus.
Directors estimated that the act
ual tax would be less than half
the ' amount, provided in .the bud
get, j. ...mA,.. . ft ll
- ;' The increase is based in part
; upon the necessity for employ
ing, three teachers for the com
, lug year. The previous budget
provided for only two. A third
teacher was employed after the
school year opened bat the dis
trict Inanaged to avoid a cash
deficit. Some improvements in
the school plant also are budget
ed for the coming year.
LAKE L A B I S H Thomas W.
Sell wood was reelected a member
Portlander8 Visit,
Pick Pie Cherries
UNIONVALE Mrs. Arnold
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lis
ka and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I.
B. v Carter ; and granddaughter,
Betty Rose, all of Portland, were
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Countiss. They picked pie
cherries for canning, paying four
cents pound for them and they
were more than surprised to get
them at that price because of the
shortage of cherries on the mar
kets in Portland. Donald Brown,
who visited a week here, return
ed home.. with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs- L. L. Thornton
of Salem and Ray Antrim of Alo
ha were Sunday guests of George
Antrim.
Ambulance Corps
Instruction Starts
SCIO ; Members of the Scio
unit of the Oregon State Women's
Ambulance i corps, will begin in
struction in Red Cross - first aid
under direction of . Ed - Holland
Wednesday night, June 23, at the
school gymnasium. Members of
the corps who hold ; valid ad
vanced first aid certificates, are
not required to repeat the course,
according td First " Lt. Velma
Jones, commander of the corps.
Non-members of the corps ,are
welcome to - join the class, the
commander states. H ; ; "
-"! TTHai Wod -Ycai'Db Hon?
If yen backed your ear away from the curbing and Into the
fender of a passing ear.
Place $11,000 cash or bond with the State to keep from
losing your driver's Hcense7
Oregon's New Ante Responsibility Law will net affect you
if you carry1 liability insurance.
If you haven't time to come in for this Insurance, phone or
Write HUGGINS OFFICE. Your policy issued at once.
CHUCK
Wlflnnfl
lUJi
INSULIAHCE
"Oregon s Largest Upstate Agency -
Salem and MarskSeld -123
IL Commerdol Sclem Dial AIZ0
Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. Jim 23 1S43
Farmers. Union
Novs f ;
The regnlar mid-summer
quarterly meeting of the Marion
county Farmers Union will be
held on Saturday night Jane 26,
and, has been called for 730
pan. This meeting will be held
in 'the high school building fas
Turner, with : the ' Cloverdale
local aa host, assisted ! by the
locals from Aumsville, Sublimi
ty, Marion and Sidney-Talbot
Inasmuch as the regular date
falls on July S, it was thought
best to advance the date for
this meeting, and due to the
lack of labor, the time was set
for night. It is hoped there will
be a full attendance of delegates
from each local, with any addi
tional members who can come.
of the school board and J. Walter
Steiger reelected school clerk
Monday night. Herman Hahn is
chairman of the board and Avald
Barnick a member.
WEST SALEM At the West
Salem school election .Monday
night, Peter Harmes was elected
to succeed Floyd DeLap, whose
term of office has expired. Mrs
Georgia Cook was -reelected clerk
A budget meeting will be held
June 29 to approve the tentative
budget of $19,978.76 which is but
slightly above that of last year.
MT. ANGEL MC Angel school
district voted Frank Hyhes as a
board member of the non-high
school district at the school elec
tions Monday.
For its own district, Mt. Angel
reelected F. J. Schwab as director
and Clem Butsch as clerk.
It was likewise voted to accept
the budget! as prepared by the
budget committee.
FRUITLAND As practically all
of the voters stayed at home dur
ing the annual school . meeting,
only the school board was on hand
to transact business. The budget
was adopted and Kenneth Runner
reelected to the school board and
Mrs. Stanley Fagg to the office of
clerk.
MIDDLE GROVE School elec
tions here resulted in the reel ec
tion .of director, Fred Scharf, for
25 Answer Call
Of Polk Board
DALLAS Twenty-five ,men
were called into service by the
Polk county draft board, Violet
Larson, clerk, revealed Tuesday
The next call will be July 16,
Most of the men ; who entered
service were volunteers, i
Volunteers included: Waldemar
Low en Krause, army; Robert Wil
liam Benson, Dallas, army; Ed
ward Alwyn Warrick, Salem,
navy; Fred Leroy Davis, Indepen
dence, marines. Tranfers included
Albert LeRoy Anderson, West
Salem, army; Marquis David
Lewis and Mattison Benjamin
Smith, Dallas, army; and Christ
Junior Hanson, Dallas, marines.
Joining the marines were Cal
vin - Spencer Cox, RickrealL and
Harold James Olfert, Dallas. In
the navy were Karl Myron By-
ers, Valsetz; Donald - Emmanual
Pence and Robert Lamar Gwynn,
both of Salem; and James Eldon
Smith of Dallas, t - i
Entering , the army, were Colin
Cedric Moriss, Salem; G e o r g e
Paul Faulhaber, Portland; Robert
Raymond Hiebert, Dallas; Carmi
Dale Ferguson, Toledo; Edward
Alex Janzcn, Dallas; Sam Kirby
Cox, Troutdale; ' Lee Berleine
Stout, Sheridan; James Edward
Houtz, Dallas; Sidney Perry Wells,
West : Salem; v Alan Raine " Bice,
Grande Ronde and Stanley Her
man Hegberg, Dallas. : :
Sheep Clip Slowed sUp
bCiu heep ; shearing is con
tinuing in the Scio locality when
weather permits, several hundred
woollies remaining unsheared in
this area. Intermittent rains have
prevented completion of the clip
as early as usual. -
nj . . CHCT
r I
LJ
Reelections.
for Clerks
a term of three years and Lyda C
Scharf, clerk, for a year. The an
nual budget was adopted in jtull
as presented, il ,
CLOVERDALE The annual
school election of district 144 was
held Monday night at the local
school with a small crowd in at
tendance. The meeting , was con
ducted by the. outgoing directors.
Clarence Rottnau and Willie
Pearson.: Election of officers for
the coming year, resulted in plac
ing Sam Drager as director and
Carl Booth as clerk. Another
meeting is , to be called - in ten
days. ; - ...
KEIZER The annual school
meeting was held at Keizer school
Monday ' night when' the budget
was approved unanimously. Har
vey McLaughlin was elected a
member of the school board and
Hugh Adams, clerk.
.Harry Pearcy was the outgoing
director and Miss Ruth Ruliison,
who had been clerk for many
year, resigned. Other members of
the school board are Fred Rose,
chairman, and L W. Lewis.
NORTH HOWELL Monday
night's annual school meeting at
North Howell resulted in the elec
tion of J. R. Rickard to serve as
director .for three years and Con
rad Gunderson as clerk for one
year. Rickard succeeds Anton
Pfau, retiring, and the other two
board members are Steve Schmidt
and Roy Dunn.
The clerk's salary was raised
and by unanimous vote of the
16 taxpayers present, a special
school tax . levy ' was imposed.
The special tax is necessary to
meet the requirements demand
ed by the state school fund al
location. Teachers for next year are J. P.
Sherwood of The Dalles and Mrs.
Pauline Matthies, who taught at
Macleay last year." '
Mrs. Bevan
Plans to Go to
ment
SCIO Mrs. Evelyn Bevan
plans: to attend the state encamp
ment of the VFW auxiliary at
Portland June 25-27 as a dele
gate of Cascade post auxiliary at
Scio. Hobart Hoagland was named
delegate from the local post, but
does not plan to attend.
June Cyrus and Pat Holland,
1943 graduates of Scio high
school, have accepted clerical po
sitions at Salem, the former in
the office of the Cherry City Bak
ing company, an'd the latter in
the income tax s division of the
internal revenue office.
A. V. Warren, who has been
at the Scio home of his son, Carl
Warren for the past several
months, has moved to Browns
ville.; . -V'V-v
Dean Weber, clerk at the Scio
state i bank, jyas on vacation this
week. His sister,' Jean, substituted
at the bank.
Larry Haller of Portland is vis
iting . at the Scio home of his
grandmother, Mrs. V. J. Philippi.
Clbverdale People
Recover Illnesses
CLOVERDALE Fred Dierks is
around again after several days of
being confined to his bed because
of influenza. . -'r
. Miss Verna Vickers is recover
ing from a several days confine
ment due to cold and congestion
of her lungs.
Sam Drager is back to work this
week after losing three days last
week because of a sore gland in
his neck. He has been troubled
with! his neck since his accident
last March.
Mrs. -Bob Hunsaker is reported
as doing very well after under
going an operation at a Salem hos
pital. -
Enriched,
Every loaf of Master Broad Is
full of addod vitality and oav
- orgy by adding Vitamia B and
AT YOU3 GROCSTS
Mvlvion":
Encamp
i r
PAGS . THHIS
Roberts Hears
i 4 . .. .. ' . .. ' .. ,
Of. Convention ;
O f Grangers
- ROBERTS : Roberts : grange
held Its regular meeting' Saturday
night :
The program feature was Mr.
and Mrs. Rice telling the members
of the recent state . grange ses
sions explaining the most discuss
ed Issues to come before the dele
gates, such1 as the future control
of pheasant, bear, and elk; ' the
raising of state grange dues; the
seolution signed by 15 subordinate
granges asking that something be
done about aggressive, manner
American Japs are t a k i n g in
farming communities in the state.
A report was made by" letter
from Mrs. Minard, ' elected dele
gate to the session.' ? ; -v
The sole purpose of the grange
as any organization during a crisis
must be to carry on as - usual,
members decided.
Attention was brought to the
members of planting and cultiva
ting for a local grange fair to be
held this falL
Purvine Rite,
To Be Today,
Independence
INDEPENDENCE Letitia Eli
zabeth Purvine, 80, widow of Cy
rus W. Purvine and well-known
resident of Independence and vi
cinity for the past 45 years, pass
ed, away In this city Monday af
ternoon following a lingering ill
ness. - . :- ."
The deceased was a . .native
daughter of Oregon having been
born at Zena on May 23, 1863
Her parents, Edwin . and ; Mary
Ann Phillips . Dane, were .prom
inent early Oregon pioneers. , Af
ter receiving her education and
KTowing to young womanhood.
she was united in marriage ta
Mr. Purvine at Sprague, Wash.,
October 1, 1882. Mr. Purvine
passed away January 12, 1935.
Mrs. Purvine had been an ac
uve member of the Presbyterian1
Church since early girlhood and
foranany years had been affiliat
ed with the Calvary Presbyterian
church of Independence. She was
also a member of Adah chapter:
34, Order of the Eastern Star.
SheJs survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Garfield Byers, Mrs.
George Graves and Mrs. Mary
Brown, all of Independence; f ourj
sons, Jackson L. Purvine, Spor
kane. Wash-, C Allen. Purvine
and Dane J. ' Purvine, - Indepen
dence, C. Elmer Purvine, Port
land;; 14 i grandchildren and ten
great grandchildren. ,
Funeral services, under the di
rection of - the Keeney Funeral
home of Corvallis, will be held in
the Calvary Presbyterian church
at Independence today at 2 'pjn.
Rev. James Eak in Smith of , the
Presbyterian church of Salem will
officiate and ' ritualistic services
will be 'conducted by the officers'
and members of Adah chapter,
OES. Interment will follow in the
family plot in the IOOF cemetery
south of Independence.
TMC MOIISC THAT HITS un.T 1
' , ,
",;
77 T7"
lAttONDf aOMS-
'. J SKBX MAKES TMZ
Last
Times
Today
I (-
Canning Center
Op ens July 5
. Emphasis to Be Laid
On ..Vegclables; , ;
Equipment Installed
SILVERTON Silverton's can
ning project will ' open July I,
If all' preparations can be made
by that time,; according to Leon
ard Hudson,' general supervisor of
the project The affair, which Is
being installed in the old Silver
Creek Creamery on North Water
street, is under the direction of
the division of : vocational edu
cation and district 4. Mrs. Charles
Davis will supervise the prepara
tion of the food to be canned and
E. ? O. Nelson, an experienced
canner, will do the canning. The
only cost to the canners will" be
approximately five "cents a size
2 can and this also win pay for
the tin itself.
r. Both fruit and vegetables majd
be canned at the plant after it
opens, but vegetables will be
stressed. Should anyone desire to
have fruit canned they must
bring' their own sugar. The super
r.m for
Alt nccqr
u
:V--v h f r
, .
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1
GREAT DAYS!
TOMORROW "
FinnAY
SATURDAY
0 '::
. Last Times Today
BARBARA
S72Hn7YC2
visors wfll have no Jurisdiction
nor priority on sugar for canning.
The canners will also have to pre
pare their own food for canning
under Mrs. Davis supervision. It
was estimated that approximately
20 people will bo cared for at a
time and the project 'will con
tinue as long as there is a need
for.it In the community. City and
rural residents of the Silverton
community will receive equal at
tention. . . : ? " A .
. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Nelson art
now busy i installing, the . equip
ment. To date three exhaust ubs,
three blanching tubs, and', three
washing tubs have been installed.
Tables on which the foods are
to be prepared have also been
built
Mrs. Hartley Returns
From California Visit
SWEG LE Mrs. William
Hartley returned Friday from Sa
cramento, Calif where she spent
two weeks visiting In the homes
of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Fuller
and niece, Mrs. A. J. Luiz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Hall and
two children of East Turner Road
spent the past week with rela
tives in Eugene. .
EVERYONE KNOWS THOSE GRAND SHOWS
BgpMM
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J0B SAWYER WITW
M""MlissS5SSliaas " "'
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2 ta 'LrJy of Bnrf
Powell Feted
At Reunion
x ' SCIO Joab Powell and his fol
lowers, who founded - Providence
Baptist church southeast of Scio
in 1S53, were again honored June
20 at annual reunion day at the
church. 1 - ' 'i
The Rev. John N. Turnidge and
son,' PauL were in charge of
preaching and song service in the
morning.
"Reaching the Unreached' .was
the topic for afternoon discussion,
with the- Rev. .V. L. Loucks of
Scio Bapiiiit presiding. Ed Hol
land led congregational singing
with Mrs. G. L. Thurston at tha
piano. Musical numbers were fur
nished by choirs and quartets
from Scio, La comb and Browns
ville churches. Harold Pinch of
the Providence congregation sang
a devdtional solo. Henry Albers of
Albany, Leland Wilklngson, Hen
ry Turnidge and John Schlerllng
of" Brownsville were ministers
participating in the observance.
Mrs.! Murphy Recovers
KEIZER Mrs. B. A. Murphy Is
recovering from an operation at
the Salem General hospital.
-
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and
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