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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1944)
i Record Price tor A Bull I1- - r - x-X.;.--: j,.-' .;-..', j f i v . V lv ' 1 ?' f,-rV.-;- WcodLarn Cubs Meet . ". ' I t f t - . Younger Boys Organize : Sponsored by Scouts And RoUry ; Club WOODBURN plana for or ganization of Cub pack under the auspices of the Rotary club and the Boy Scout is developing enthusiasm f among ; the younger boys. Since the first meeting at tended by prospective cubs, boys of, 9 to 11 years and their par ents, den chiefs have been ap pointed from the Boy Scouts to assist den mothers ; or ; groups of neighborhood boys. V The four dens ' begin . meeting this week. Dens at the homes of 1,: 3 and 4 met the- den mothers Triumphant IS, champion Hereford breeding boll, sold today for $18,000, a record for the National Livestock show. Highest previous price was $8750. The new owner is Ted' Harper (left), Fresno, Calif., shown with former owner, Dan Thornton, Gunnison, Cole. (AP Wirephoto) Waste Paper Salvaged in Polk By County Students9 Effort DALLAS Plans for the waste paper drive to start Friday and continue through Monday, are complete. The local drive is part of a county-wide campaign conducted by students of the Polk county schools to collect old newspapers, magazines and card board cartons. All citizens of Dallas are asked to cooperate in the drive as I waste paper is critically needed at present for both war and civilian uses. It is important that the news papers and magazines be secure ly tied in bundles to insure ease in . handling. Cardboard cartons must be cut and collapsed then se curely tied in bundles. ' The Polk County Farmers' Co operative Warehouse has been do nated to -store the papers tempor arily and serve v as a collection depot. ' Whenever possible, fajn4 ilies are asked to take collections of waste paper directly to the de pot. Students in the Dallas schools will bring waste paper from their homes to their respective schools on Friday and Monday. The . Dallas high school Victory Corps will pick up bundles of waste paper from homes in Dallas which have not been able to send or bring in their collection. If the weather is fair the paper should be placed on the parking strip or porch, ; but if rainy, members of the Victory Corps will call at the door. Only newspapers, magazines and cartons properly prepared and securely tied in bundles can be picked up by members of the corps, - State saivage headquarters sug gest that ' the ' magazines be tied in bundles not more than 18 inches high and that the newspapers and collapsed - cardboard cartons , be tied m bundle not more than 12 inches high. - : Weitmans TT m.r - 1 ' TTTT in IX ew Jtlome LYONS The Flankland fa mily who have been residing on the little North Fork have bought the property of Mrs. Frank land and will take possession as soon as the Dewie Briles family ; can find a place to live. " " s ': Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gooch and daughter, Twyla, of Salem visit ed Sunday at the . home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weitman and family have moved to their new borne between Stayton and Aums ville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr who have purchased the Weitman property here will move the last of the week. Mr. , and Mrs. Larson and chil dren of Silverton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Rarabo. Mrs. Lar son is a sister of Mr. Rambo. Betty Jean Bodker, student of Oregon State college," spent the week end at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. She had as her house guest Bet ty May Peyree of Independence, also a student at the college. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Decker and son, Clarence, jr., of Eugene, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .George Hubbard and sister and brother - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman. Mrs. Trimble At Meeting TURNER Mrs,, C. F. Trimble, secretary of board of the Oregon Woman's Missionary society," has returned from the board meet ing in Portland. " . i - f Recent guests .at the : home of ..Mrs., N. W. Hutchens . were v Mr. and .Mrs. M. A. Hutchens i and sons, Alfred v and -Lewis, and Larry Spence of Molalla. - "JMose Haley of Salem was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H o m e r- Haggard in Turner. .'--'- " ';: . f . . Mr.i and MrsJ B. A. Shoff of Portland were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C F. - Trimble over the weekend. ' Mrs. : Shoff is a cou sin of Mr. Trimble.. V? .; ' Community Clubs MACLEAY -"Because of illness of several members, th commun ity club meeting, scheduled for last week has been postponed un til February 11. Officers for the year . will be elected at the February meeting. Swegle School To Buy Jeep SWEGLE The local school has as its aim in the 4th war bond drive the purchase of a jeep, cost 81165. jjMoney spent for bonds or stamps since September ; may be counted. ; i Three per cent of the E"- bond quota for .the, state has been as signed to the schools and posters in class rooms tt Swegle indicate how its quota stands. Valley Births SMITHFIELD Mr. and Mrs; Tony Gonshorowski are the par ents of a son born Monday at a McMinnville hospitaL He is their third son. ! - SCIO A daughter 'was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Archer at an : Albany , hospital January 18; Mrs. Archer is the former Grace Summers, daughter of Mrs. Al Ba4 ker of Scfo. The father has been in he army three years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Archer, also of Scio. MARION FORKS A son was born January 15 to Mr. and Mrs, George Sturff who -live; at Sut-r singer mill. " ' ' ' CponsoreJ by Cap".il Tost. Ne. t, American Legion ( after school, as follows: - den 1, with Donald Kemmerich as chief met with his (following at the home of Mrs. Leslie Paulson, South Settlemier; den 3, led by Jerry Ellingson met at the home of Mrs, Fred Odgers, East Young street; den J 4 With Mrs. H- W. Roberts, iinorthwestiofi Woodburn with Donald Crosby as den lead er. ' Willis Meisenheimer is den chief for group number . 2, which will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. J.jRudi on the Pacific highway near East Lincoln street. ; ' I' ; In the library club rooms Don ald Lundberg, assistant scout ex ecutive, met with the four boy leaders and the den mothers and the pack; committee, which in cludes Harold Ticknor, ; cubmas- ter, M. 1 G. Henderson, Leslie Paulson land H. Hodkin, Tues day night ;j J; ; This group of leaders will hold a I conference session ;at the li brary once a month, , but the cub activities! will be in j the homes and back;1 yards. ; i Any, 9, 10 or 11-year-old boy is eligible, and may gain , admis sion to a den, if he has the co operation and consent of his par nts. Parents are invited to meet the executive committee to learn about the out-door j activities and achievement ideals of the young sters. It is necessary for a parent to be wifh .the boy as be regis ters. The fee for registration Is 50 cents, the weekly dues are five cents. When a cub reaches the age of 12 he is ' eligible for member ship in the Boy Scouts. ; RieBers j Move To SiratHfield SMITHFIELD MrJ and Mrs Fred Rieber, jri, of McMinnville moved into the Sam Neufeldt house last week J They have a three months old daughter. Rieber is em ployed for Pope and Talbot log gers.- , 4 - . Herbert Walters, whose birth day anniversary was Monday, was surprised that night when several neighbors; came; in j for the eve ning on invitation of Mrs. Wal ters. ?' j ; . : ; Guests ; included' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reimer and MariAnne, Mr and Mrs. H. W. Wall, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol N. Ediger. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. A feature of the party was a box of home made candy made by Mrs, Wall and en joyed by -alL I " JJlr. and Mrs. Lowell Campbell of Hopewell visited with Mrs. Zula Simpson here and at the Ross Simpson home last j- week. Smith brothers are hauling gra vel on their driveway this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry ear and Dorothy were , Sunday : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashur and family of 'Salem. j : ; Mrs. Rybert S. Sandiland and children, who 'have ; been since new years . at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! John P. I Neufeldt,' are leaving Wednesday for their home at Montesino, Wash. : :- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tillett and baby son I of Salem I were Sunday guests of? Mr.' and Mrs. George Beyerle. f . ; - j 1 '4 . Verda May Classen : of North Dallas visited Aganetha - Wall on Sunday. - I ' It Mrs, Mader Is; Elected Home Ec Club Leader , . MACLEAY Mrs. Albert Ma der, was 1 elected president; Mrs. Tom Burton, vice president, . and Mrs. J. Hv- Prunk, secretary of the grange Home Economics club Tuesday. ' ; t ; ; A. Red, Cross benefit dance was planned and members work ed on a quilt. , , I: Ccaisi lo Crystal Gardens Thnrsv Jan. 27th ''XT f my and Eh Urarkrs Cowboy Music, OU Time and Modern, broadcast ever KWJJ past C years, rort , land's most popular band ef its sin J. Don't miss this at traction -it's a treat. Erexd castlnx over KV.'JJ Satur day, 4 .anJ 15 IV li Midi -.WillapneStte "Vallej ' Flew, Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents Satan, Oregon. Friday Morning, January 21; 1S44 PAGZ ti: FoxVaUeyPTA-. Outlines Plans , r FOX VALLEY The Parent Teacher dub met Friday with a eood attendance, considering the number of families absent because of mumps an$ severe colds. A program of music and singing was enjoyed. Plans for club work were discussed and a pie social as entertainment for the next meeting was decided upon. Mrs. Paul Johnston acted as president and Mrs. Hugh Gavette as secretary. Dallas Church Group Has Sewing Meeting DALLAS Circle C of the Presbyterian church met at. the home of Mrs. Emil Febvet Wed nesday. Mrs. C J. Ens tad presid ed. The afternoon was spent sew ing j Mrs. W. R. Reynolds was a guest. " , Refreshments were served to Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. Millie Stafrin, Mrs. C A. Webster, Mrs. Farm Machinery Repair Class Starts Monday at High School v.. A class in farm machinery repair .for, fanners will open Mon day night, January 24; at 7:00 p. m. in the agricultural shop of the vocational building, senior high) school, i These ; classes are free to any farmer who wishes to repair or construct machinery.- However, ne must purcnase any materials ' or : parts " used on his machinery. : I I''ii- v - This is one of three such classes being held in the Salem commun ities to date and is sponsored by the Salem schools in cooperation with the State Board j for Voca tional Education. Farmers who live close to Waconda are request ed to contact Gene "Goldade, who is in charge of the class at Karl Brown's i repair shop. Those liv-j ing close to Pratum should con tact Ted Dewey who is the instruc tor of the class held there. William Porter, automechanics George Kurre, .Mrs. iVern Smith, Mrs. Mildred Snyder, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. John Cerny. instructor of the Salem high school will instruct the classes at the Ag ricultural shop : on 14th 'and D streets. - ; I- t - " ; The kind , of I work -which has been most .'popular in these clas ses is the repair of tractors, trucks, pickups and motors. Also the con struction of big rakes, saw man drels, ; garden tractors from old cars,! elevators and( so forth. , Farmers may do 'their work in dividually or in groups of two or three as they choose. They need not sign up. Just come out Mon day night with a job to work on. Neal E. Craig, j agricultural: in structor, Salem high school, phone 6737, will give further Informa tion., : - - : Aurora Women -Hear of Nursing AURORA ? The Aurora . Wo man's club 'met Wednesday, for the first meeting' of the club this year at the home of Mrs. Rebec ca Thamer and Mrs.' Edwin Mil ler, (Mrs. Fred Denial and ; Mrs. RayYergen assisted. . s : Guest speaker was Supervisor of Marion County Nurseries Mrs. Bernice Yeary, who talked on the problems of her office, i ; The club will meet February 1 with Mrs. L. G. Giesy, assistant hostesses Mrs. - John Kraus, Mrs. Earl Fleming'' and Mrs. Eva Swan. Gervais Class Play Set for February ; 18 , GERVAIS The senior class playj "Happy Ending", given Fri day night . was largely attended. Try outs were given Wednesday for the junior class' play, "Cy clone Sally" to be given Febru ary 18. , Union Hend GERVAIS W. E. Earrtlt, vice president, presided at the meeting of the Farmers union Monday night in the absence cf the president, D. L. St John, who was ill. Lenora Keppinger served as secretary for Mrs. J. B. Brown, who also was ilL Gael Cutsforth was installed as president and other officers are Olin Brown, vice president; Le nora Keppinger, secretary-tresj-urer; Fred Manning, conductor; W. P.; Collard, doorkeeper. The newly-elected president conduc ted the remainder of the meet ing, i Mr. Folkes reported for the ag ricultural committee and Mrs. St. John gave a report on a meeting of poultrymen and stockmen in Salem, where the feed situation was 'discussed In detail. . Mrs. t Manning led a round ta ble discussion on a uestionna ire from the national organization on Your j Opinion Is . Important. Much interest was indicated. . Mrs. A. R. Siegmund- -Hospital Patient GERVAIS Mrs. A. R. Sieg mund, who has been 111 for some time, was taken to the Wood burn hospital Saturday. She is not al lowed to have visitors. , .v .V'-:-.:'. -feft'vi W1 . ''":v - rfC .." g :f . . - I -; ' T . ijail" " - . - ; f ' 3 ci? -s. - r :'- - ; - ();, m U : ::i J .A- rf in ' A, !, ,T( r ; ; ' ' :- - -ft i I r: . . .. ; (i ; t gsi t-. -f . .- i,!,!, r : .. r . A- SicU' 2uaUiiy f ' ' ; (o:: h i nn) -. i ' - - . . j' - . - . i. ' :' -: -i . .. -ji , Th yijion of Amtricon industry' Ij projccNd fcrrrcrd. ;ln Isbcrctcr'rsJ on drowjng boardj, and in conference rooms tho pciSvcr world is cJrcrJy Peking form. : It holds promiso not only of fctclrsatln hsw products Strscmlinsd ccnstructisn, end tsesdisr trenrpdrt but c!:o cf vriCzr cpcr tunity. end rzzttr well-bsin fcr.tho Indiyiduz!. Out cf tUo cz-y c? . ; ' "" '.,''.-,! - .- . - . ' 'v . -: i !."...'.-: ..' , v :'..!, . . .- . . ;.. xrer a new world is be in 3 bcm. ., ; ' . 1 i -