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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1943)
ML Angel Lauiiclies Third War Loan Driven With Slogan cDo It Again; See the People" MT. ANGElrMt. Angel has always gone over the top la ev ery drive and has done faithfully and well whatever job was as signed her and from the enthusiasm shown at the war bond meet ing, held at the city hall Tuesday night, she means to do it again. Now the job is to raise $103,000 in war loans. Standing side by side wua mv- Angei ,are scons Mills and Monitor for the Marion county survey ' places the three towns in one district with ; Jim rournier, manager of the Mt. An gel Branch of the United States National bank, general manager of the district. ' Meeting with Mr. Fournier and his committee were Jesse Gard, Marion county chairman of the third war loan drive. Boy ' Bice, chairman of agriculture for Mar ion county, and Arthur Smither, Salem chairman of the .war loan drive. Mr. Gard reminded the com mittee members that the quota for Marion county is approximate ly five million dollars, and that there is no use depending on the banks to cover any Shortage for the banks are excluded from par ticipating in the purchase. Mr. Bice said he had been asked to help organize the county and was finding the neighborhood plan a good basis to work on. He sug gested modification or individual change of plan as the need arose. , Mr. Smither stated his message in three words, "See the people." He told of Salem's plan to use the telephone as much as possible in securing pledges and suggested that this district likewise, use the telephone wherever it would save on extra trip. The methods of procedure were explained by Mr. rournier. He also told of the different kinds of bonds and urged contacting every pros pect in the district, not only as a means to fill the quota but as a measure to help fight possible In flation. . The committee from ML Angel was picked to assure that every interest of the town would be rep resented. It reads as follows: J a cob Berchtold, mayor; G. D. Eb ner, postmaster; Rev. John Cum misky, pastor; JT. Bauman, mer chant; P. r. Gores, manager Mar ion County Farmers Union Oil; Fred J. Schwab, manager Mt. An gel Flax Growers n association; Frank Hettwer; manager Mt. An sel Cooperative Creamery; Alois Keber, assistant manager US Na tional bank, Mt Angel; Ernest Werner, president Marion County Farmers Union Oil; Stanley Duda, president Mt Angel Farmers Un ion Warehouse; E. B. Stolle, edi tor Mt Angel News; Lee Withers, president Business, .Mens club; Anne Erwert, grand regent Catho lic Daughters of America; Leo Schwab, vice president Schwab Commission company; Leonard Fisher, chief ranger. Catholic For esters; George Schmidt, grand knight of .. Knights of Columbus; R. . J. Berning, president of Mt Angel Cooperative creamery; and Fred Klein, president Mt Angel Flax Growers association. v The committee and solicitors for Scotts ' Mills are E. W. Coulson, mayor; Fern Miles, postmaster; John Flas, Edith Kellis and J. E. . Saueressig; and those for Monitor are Ingval Edland and Edgar T. -Tweed. -.' .'- - ' ;. ' , Solicitors assigned to the var ious Mt Angel sections are: J. T. Bauman, W. D. Harris, Frank Hettwer, G.'D. Ebner, P. F. Gores, L. A LeDoux, Mrs. R. T. Bisenius, Mrs. Frank Aman, Mrs. L. A. Le Doux, Mrs. John DiehL Mrs. Alois Keber, Mrs. Christine Kronberg, Wilbert Aman, Joe Wa vra, .E. A Hammer, Joseph Annen, William Sprauer, Alois Kirscfa, Ben Zitzel , berg ex, John Gaffke, John Beyer, Matt Beyer, LeRoy Aman, Alois Duda. Albert Dieker and Bill Kloft Dinner Honors King : SCIO -j An mformal birthday dinner at the family home Sun day honored Tom King of South 'Main street Mr. King, formerly of ' Washington, is a welder to the emDloy of the Roaring River Log ging company, having been with the company many years before coming to Scio. ; k Eas? to nans This Delicious Heap 5 Serves Sugar end Fruit ' ":. Vstrng Smv CThagii timwu) (GvtCneitTbM H Cmjm Sscj-r t Package ILCP.ftetfe . Wash and pit 1 fmd fully ripe plums. Do not peeL Cut Into saiaS pieces and crash tborooJr. Add H , cap water a&3 simmer, covered, for 5 ' minutes. Llcasore eaaeffy 6 fevet cops of the crashed plums (add water .to 3 last cup. if necessary) tnto a large accue. Ada lac ciuu. sar w . . and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. - NOW. add the sugar which has been - previously measure), mt well and ' bring to a fu3 roHtoe boiL BOIL EX ACTLY 4 MINUTES. flemovr from ire, let boil subside, stir and skua by vturas for 5 f Poor into aterifized - jars, allowing H-tach space for seal log with freu parann.. x (VtlX Swt ar Fweslawe Prmnet) Ali Caps Ccaabed 7 Cos 55 Gap LtsaM Juice I Packaje 1.LCP. Pcctie Sour clingstone pliuna male the best Jam. If sweet or freestone prunes arr ased. be sure to use the recipe given Crecdy above, foSowin j ; the same tacthod of haadUo as for sour pluaos. Meets at Connti BROOKS A Mrs Elmer Conn entertained the Garden club at her home in Brooks with an an day session. At the noon hour a no-host dinner, was served in the gardens of ' the Conn home. The president, .Mrs. Mary Mc Clure, being absent, the vice pres ident Mrs. Patsy Brutka, presid ed over the business meeting. Boll call was answered by the mem bers giving reports on vegetable and fruit canning. " Members i and guests present were Mrs. W. G. Scrutton and son Gary of Portland, Mrs. Eliza Conn, Mrs. Olive Beardsley, Mrs. Min nie Dunnigan, Mrs. Mary Wamp- ler, Mrs. G. ', A. McNeff, Mrs. Marie Bosch, Mrs. Patsy Brutka, Mrs. Willa Yinyard, Mrs. Florence Towers, Mrs. Anna ' M. Dunlavy and? William Conn and Mr.. and Mrs.! Elmer Conn. v : The next meeting of the club win be held at the home of Mrs. Olive Beardsley, 1239 South Lib erty, street Salem. i i r Farmers Union Nov3 BETHEL Applying for mem bership in Bethel local of the Farmers Union at the meeting held on Monday night were Wal ter D. Edwards, Ralph C Curtis, Alfred R. Moss, Elmer R. Lewis. Merritt Nash, O, L. Studley, Hen ry Schmidt. These were voted on favorably and became members of the. organization. W. R. Gould was received Into Bethel local by transfer from Marion locaL New members who took the 'ob ligations of the order on Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nash, O. L. Studley, Walter D. Edwards. The president; Gus Schlicker, conducted the cere mony, assisted by L. F. Edmund- son, conductor, .and K. O. Runner, secretary. .,-.?-r ' "--;-: y Rev. S. Hamrick was songlead er, with Mrs. J. R. Carruthers at the piano. Merritt Nash who re cently came from the Coos Bay country, and is one of the pur chasers of the fine Meadow Lawn dairy farm, gave a very interest ing talk on dairying conditions. Rev. S. Hamrick of the legis lative committee talked on cur rent events. W. R. Baker of the warehouse committee told of a meeting of the board, and of warehouse activities. Flans were made for attending the county convention at ML An gel on Saturday, October 2. Mrs. W. M. Froehlich, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Franz and Dorothea Froeh lich were in charge of serving during the social hour. Grancjcrb Nows MACX-eax September grange meeting was : the annual melon night. Regular committee reports consumed the greater part of the business meeting. At the October meeting mem bers will bring samples of pro ducts raised. The lecturer's program includ ed .musical numbers by grange members and roll call on hobbies. liKe United ; Stattes fighting; forces are : - "tartdin, -:.i:5i::;r:-v--i-;- ' . ' 1 I ' . , .' !; .' ; 'V ' . ? " ., ' ' ' - I x Z - t - i " , It is bur obligation to see that i they ha everything! they need to finish the job. ; . : ' - . ' ' ' . k , r - I . ' it Reports FromIlie Statesman's Canneijy Pack Increasing ; ? Nearby Residents . Utilize fodburnT r Facilities WOODBURT The Woodburn community cannery, located on the east side of the Pacific highway at the end of East Lincoln street is an increasingly busy place; for word of its timely ' and efficient service Is spreading like the pro verbial wildfire. Each week the daily pack has been increasing progressively at the rate of 100 cans per day, jand the total pack for the three weeks of operation is about 10,000 cans. At present 151 families have availed themselves pf the cannery's facilities, some of them having come two and three days, working on .various products. -The gardeners of the immediate vicinity are well represented, and patrons have come from Portland, Canby, Aurora; Hubbard, Brooks, Gervais, HHIsboro and Molalla. One family of vacationers from Nampa, Calif., i stopped long enough to put jup-53 cans of corn which they had purchased from local fields. I From the beginning beans have ranked first In favor; just now the corn pack Is a; close second. Ber ries and peaches are being brought In In larger quantities, as are also plums and prunes. Over. $50 visitors have regis tered, many of them making in quiry and arrangements for can ning time. Favorable comment is beard on all sides as to the help fulness and convenience of this- community service afforded by the state department of agricultural education and the Woodburn school district. Patrons i like it because it saves time,' and enables them to put up larger amounts of produce while it is in prime con dition than was . possible under the home canning system. To accommodate people who cannot come at the usual daily hours, arrangements ; have been made to keep the cannery running every Thursday night. As the rush of applicants Increases, every ef fort is made to cooperate; A new steam Jacket kettle for pre-cooking of foods and for can ning meats has just arrived and been installed; also a motor driv en meat grinder and juice ex tractor have been - added t ' the equipment. A deny dra tor for dry ing vegetables and fruits is ready for the, use of those who prefer this type of food preservation. especially in demand for corn and fruits. For dehydration a charge of $2 per 100 pounds, dry weight, is made. But when produce is canned, the patrons pay. only for the tin jeans used, and prepare their own fruits J and Vegetables but there is no cost for the pro cessing of this fod3 for victory; ' : Carl Magnuson, agricultural In structor at Woodburn high (school, supervises the project. Miss Eve lyn EQinger ' Is home economics advisor, and Miss Anna j Bolton has charge of the office. Appoint ments may be made by telephone, but an interested in processing their foods there are invited to come ana see me piani in opera tion. A system, of stamping" and checking-insures each , person re ceiving her own produce. --Willamette Valley News it Salem, Oregon Thursday Out of the'. Woodburn community cannery storage shelves te the ; haase wife's pantry is the tdsteey mi these ease af frait and vege tables. The stay there. will vary, bat most ef them will be taken from their final capboard te valley dining tables daring the coming winter. Each woman receives the cans of predate which she has brooght and prepared herself, dae. te a stamping process identi fying every Piighs Give BirthdayEvent LABISH CENTER MT. and Mrs. Arlo Pugh entertained last week at dinner for Mr. Fugh'a fa ther, Fred Pugh of Salem, as it was hi 1st birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pear- sail, Eva, Roy and Janet, Mr. and Mrs.' Cliff Pugh of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh and Mrs. Lester Hagen, who will be re membered as Betty Pugh. Sunday guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker were Mr, and Mrs. Les Alter of Hois boro. ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russ and Mrs. Art Rasmussen last week attended the funeral of Mrs. George Keller of Cutler City, The Kellers operated a camp ground and Own cabins at Cutler Citvv Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leedy and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aker on Sunday visited at the home of Mrs. B. G. Leedy and also at the X W. McFaddens In Portland. Further Surgery Needed on Davis' Leg SCIO Further surgery on the fractured leg of Albert Davis was scheduled for Thursday of this week at a Salem hospital. Davis has been in hospitals most of the time since his motorcycle-car ac cident near Scio 11 months ago. Volloy Births RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burch have received word of the birth of a grand daughter, born to ; Mr. and Mrs. David Chase of Eugene. Mrs. Chase is the'daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Burch. Mr. Burch's sister, Mrs. F. Craven of Garibaldi, is spending a few days here. 6tt TASLEH. SA1YE. VZH tlZTS it Community Morning, Seplamber S. 1S13 Attend Adair Rite BETHEL Those attending the dedication exercises ' at Camp Adair from this , neighborhood. were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mrs. Nellie Brandow, Mrs. J. A Hain and Mrs. J. G. Lauderback. c. J M D)(Q) it , it,- , it Correspondents Union Hill Ha s 4H ; Winners : : UNION TTTTJi A. number ef boys and girls from this - com munity attended fhe Marion coun ty 4H fair at. the state fairgrounds last week. rt-KiJ, :: Winning in. the garden contest in group 1 'from the Union Hill Garden club was Gene Mulkey In second place; Floyd Fox, Jr., took first place in group 2; Richard Krenz second place; Charier Mor- ley third place and 3farjorie Tate fourth place. -c:; v.'- In showmanship in sheep, Dan Priddy was first; Marjorie Tate second and Floyd Fox, Jr., third; Guy Scott won the blue ribbon on bis senior yearling heifer calf and won fifth place in showmanship of cattle. - ''-fe 'ij'Jy - ' Other winners : were: sheep, Southdowns, Dan Priddy first and champion; Floyd Fox, Jr, second; Suffolk, Floyd Fox, v jr., first; Romney, Marjorie Tate first; cross breed, Dan Priddy first Peach Picking Starts At Boies Labish Ranch . LABISH CENTEX Peaeh picking, la, nnderway at the M. M. Boise ranch. There are abent 2t acres ef Impreve Bbertaa, Tie reports a good crop and baa been trastsperttmg pickers here from Salem by track. v - Mac on Celebrates First Year's Oivnership of Food Center . RICKREALL Victor "Mason celebrated the first anniversary of his ownership and management .of the Kickreall Food Center Tuesday. .. ' i - -. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Holt went to their farm near Scio Sunday to do some repair work, Mrs. Otis Wait and Mrs. E. A Stenson were dinner guests at the George White borne in Salem Sun day. r4-.:--::'T.r:-''; ' , Dick Grolbert of Portland visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaver. Trj' The postoffice and the Herman Amos residence are receiving a coat of white paint. I .. . ;.Mr. and Mrs: Henry Batalaff and son, Bobby, attended , the cir cus in Dallas Monday. ,- Joy Van Santen is Staying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Santen of West Salem, while she la picking hops at the Williams and Thacker yards. A.' V. Oliver has been on the sick list for the past few days. ' . Mrs. Frank Bihl of Sacramen to, ' Calil, and her grandson, Charles Query; of Salem,' and her son, Bill Bihl of Washington, were dinner guests at the Warren Burch home Friday,' Her son, Lee, is In the Seabees ' of the navy. The Bihls were" former residents of Rickrean. ' -; Mrs. George Van Santon and Mrs.; Harry Dempsey , attended a bond sale drive in Dallas Friday night' ;:::.;-.:;t v-- " Warren Burch has set up his vegetable stand at his residence across from the high school, build ing. Mr. Burch has grown toma toes here for many years. He re ports a bumper crop this year.; ; Mrs. Arthur Beaver picked prunes at the Roland Beaver's. Mrs. Mary Burch, Mrs. O. Aur- .'- -1 Ik. lj D ) LI' -n i o land and Mrs. Harry" Dempsey were at the Dallas park Sunday. In the. absence of Waldo Wall the regular speaker of the church meetings held each Sunday, Wal lace Wilson of the Multnomah school of the bible presented Ar cher Balm who gave the sermon. Two young women from the same school were on the program, one was a vocal soloist and the other a violin soloist V Miss Mary Oliver from College' Places Wash, arrived Monday night to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A V. Oliver.-Miss Oliver Is graduating from Walla Walla college, and majoring in English. She is plck- Uf UVI 3fcUV AUUU1CWU J X for ;a few days . . ban Skeels is visiting with his mother, Mrs. McCoy, in Grants Pass for a week; : ; . , ' " Mr. and v Mrs. George Fuller were at the Tillamook beaches over the weekend. They drove back Monday , taking the Wilson River highway. r , ; Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Nat McDade and child ren all of Portland were guests at the Fred Elliott home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welsh of Sea side and Mrs. J. W. Bowman of Gearhart were guests of Mrs. E. A.' Stenson Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Mason and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heckard of Monmouth, Sun day.', . 1 i