Marion Host
. -
To Convention,
Quarterly Meeting Will
Be Held Sunday .lor i
Valley Churches
SCIO Quarterly meeting of
the district Sunday school con
vention is scheduled for the
Friends church at: Marion January
30 at 2 o'clock. Inspirational
messages, general religious dis
cussions and election of officers
twill have places on the program.
The Krosman lumber company,
operating at West Scio, plans
logging operations in the Lonard
Arnold and George Brook timber
within two miles of Scio in -the
near future, one of the members
announced this week.
Mrs. Doris Anderson, registered
nurse at Portland, arrived Satur
day night to assist in the care of
her mother, Mrs. K. K. Kirk, who
was reported seriously ill of pneu
monia at j the farm two miles
southwest of Scio.
Mr. and - Mrs. Robert Davis
visited the Raymond McDonald
family at the north base of Rod-
gers mountain a few miles east
of Scio.
Many lambs are dropping in the
Scio area under normally favor
able conditions, ! growers state.
Tagging of sheep continues on a
large scale in this part of the Wil
lamette valley. Ewes too heavy
to be tagged at this time will be
given attention a few weeks la
. ter. !
Richard Pepper, jr., who has
had considerable : difficulty with
an injured leg, is reported im
proved at the home of his mater
nal grandmother; Mrs. Minnie
Pepper, in South i Scio.
Scio Protestant churches plan
to be represented at the first
quarterly district Sunday school
convention the latter part of
January. Glen Thurston of Muni
ken and Ed Holland of Scio are
past president and past secretary,
respectively.
The county rock crusher at the
Fred Simpson place on Thomas
creek a short distance west . of
.Scio is soon to be in operation,
it was announced Saturday. Al
ternate freezing and thawing wea
ther during - recent weeks has
-rendered highway maintenance
almost imperative in the higher
levels.- according to the county
commissioners. Large quantities
of gravel or crushed rock will be
necessary. . . t.
ijerr yOhlemeier of .Portland
planned to return Sunday after
visiting several days at the Scio
home of her maternal grandmoth
er, Mrs. ; Jennie - Weddle; Miss
Ohlemeier Is in -high 1 school m
Portland.
Midi-Will a mettle : Yal Hey News
Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents
Salem, Orcein. Wednesday Morning, January 23. 1944
PAGE TK3ES
Buys-5 Acres :
Near Portland
Smith of the Looney Butte dis
trict, who sold her 40-acre farm
to D. T. Henion, i a neighbor, has
moved near Portland where she
purchased a five acre improved
tract. --f
An acre strawberry patch and
other fruit trees are on the place;
also a large modern house. W. D.
Barnes moved her household
goods. Mrs. Smith and her father
C P. Oleman of Jefferson went
with Mr. Barnes. Oleman plans to
spend a few days in Portland vis
iting his brothers and sisters.
, Pierce Jacob arrived from Hood
, River Sunday. He sold the rest of
his mink pens to Frank Glaser,
and they are being moved to G la
ser's place near-the north city lim
its. Miss Elva Grell, grade school
teacher, spent the weekend at her
borne at Tangent.
Committees
Are Named
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I Marion Farmers Union
Workers Appointed '
j By President .. 1 J
, MARION Marion Farmers
Union held its regular meeting
Friday night at the Farmers Unior)
hall. D. T. Vase, president, was
ill with mumps; Warren Gray!
vice president presided. j
! Mrs. Homer Smith acted as pi
anist and Mrs. C. H. Wilcox le
the singing, and the flag salut
was conducted by Harry Roan.
i Refreshment committee for th:
next meeting includes Mrs. D. T.
Vase, Mrs. R. L. Vaughn, Mrs
F. W. Wells. Mrs. Norris Wells,
Mrs. C. H. Wilcox, Mrs. Joe Wil
liams, Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs. Heni
ry J. Zemliska, Mrs. J. G. ZimJ
merman and Mrs. M. R. ArchiJ
bald. -
: Standing committees appointee
by the president are marketing;
Fred Schermacker, Mrs. Warrer
Gray, J. L. Calavan; Marion-Linii
warehouse, C. H. Wilcox, R. E
Kreger; oil. Warren Gray; Jef
ferson flax plant, A. L. Page
Charles Hart, sr.; good of the or
der, Fred -Haack, Herman De
Langh, Mrs. Warren Gray; auxil
iary, Mrs. George McCoy; legisla4
tion and public affairs, Harley Li
by, Lewis Scofield and A. L. Page
Credits will be given throughout
the year for the best and mosii
detialed reports of each commit-J
tee.
G. W. Nibler, county agenti
showed technicolored moving pic
tures of the manufacturing citi
on the Great Lakes.
Musical numbers were given b;
Paul Leahmann oL-North Dako
-i a m m m-m
ana ms aaugnier, Mrs. ui
Smith. Mr. Leahman is visitin
his daughter. In the absence of
Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Warren . Gray
reported the activities' of the last
meeting of the Women's club. Mrs
Herman DeLangh, chairman of
the flower committee -reported
flowers had been sent to Mrs
Claud Overholsor, Mrs. Fredj
Schermacher and ' Miss Toledo
Guess., .-
1 Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Pau
Smith and Mrs, Joe Vosek served
refreshments, Visttorswere MrJ
and .Mrs. ,QirtisStrode ' former'
members, now' living at' Mulino.
Names handed in for member-i
ship were Fred Kineiling and Mrft
and Mrs. Gorman. A collection of
dimes for the drive against infan-j
tile paralysis was made.
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CUC AT CARICATURE Bandmaa Xarier Cagat. w
rlTtag la Newf Terk to pea aa eagageEaent. tokes a few atlaatea
to sketch se lof his famoas carlo tares of W. J. Berahard, enxi
neer the train which broaght the saasieiaa threagh.
ii
Service Men Write
Thanks for Letter
Lake
WOODBURN-4
fenbier and Rev
pastors of St.
receiving letters
world in answer
men's Christmas
mev. V. L. Mof-
Francis Hanley,
's parish, are
from all over the
to the service
bulletin sent to
160 men and women from . the
parish, serving iri
es of army, and fv7- Uniformly
they express gratitude and . joy
that the boys In!
remembered in
masses in their home parish. Of
ten the hope is!
another Christmas will . see the
writer at home, to share in holi
day activities.
The bulletin-
Christmas greeting and personal
message of the pastors contained
the nativity scene, and roll of
various branch-
the service are
he prayers and
expressed - that
4.
sent
with the
the entire groups
the parish.
Liberty Union
Seeks 101 on Roll ;
UBERTXFifty members: at
tended the l Liberty" Farmers Un
ion when . 12 new ; members were
taken. These are George W. Riggs,
Hugh Harris, Louis Anderson,
Jack AllmMr. and Mrs. Will J.
HalL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strode,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lusthoff,
L. W. Eveland and Roy . E. -Mo-Grew.
Mrs. Mason Bishop presid
ed at the meeting. , :.
The name of L. B. Friesen was
proposed for membership and ac
cepted. Fifteen additional new
members will be obligated in Feb
ruary. Liberty is working hard to
bring its membership lip to' 101
so three delegates may be sent ' to
the state convention February 22-
Rev. V. A. Ballantyne installed
the new officers all of whom were
present except President John
Dasch who is ill at the hospital.
James Adams presented the re
port for the executive board on
the audit of the books of the secretary-treasurer.
- '
A panel discussion on -"subsidies'
led by S. B. Davidson, Mrs.
Floyd Blackmore, James Adams,
Mason Bishop, Reuben Nickol and
A. A. Taylor was held. ! -j .
The discussion group for Febru
ary includes Reuben Nickol, Mrs.
Roy Farrand and Hugh Harris. -
gone out from
Keith McKibben
Weds in Australia
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McKibben have - received . an
nouncement of the marriage of
their son, Pfc. Keith McKibben
an dJoyce Sybil Hegbold at
North Rockhampton, Queens,
Australia. The ceremony took
place at the St Barnabas Anglican
church in North Rockhampton
November 13. i - '
Mr. and Mrs. - McKibben .have
three other sons and a foster son
also serving in the armed forces.
Clifford' McKibben,- 28, -is on con
voy duty with-! the merchant ma
rine in the Atlantic and has been
in- the service for two years;" Sgt.
Burton McKibben, 25, has served
21 months with -the marines ' in
the southwest Pacific; Gale Mc
Kibben; 24, coxswain, is stationed
with the Seabees at Pearl Har
bor; David Coats is with a re
placement unit in Australia. :
Kansas Trip ;
Is Enjoyed
Little Snow Reported r
By Yamhill County '
Travelers' -
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Knoche returned Saturday'
from a visit with relatives at Kan
sas City and Bonner Springs, Kan.
They report not much snow there.
I Twelve members of the family
present at the Sunday dinner com
plimenting Charles Launer in navy
who came home Saturday, for a
few days leave with his mother,
Mrs. Carl Launer, and other, rel
atives. L
; Miss ' Dorothy Launer who : is
employed in the Broadmead dis
trict, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Maxine, and Mrs; Joe Pa
nek of Broadmead, were Sunday
visitors - with relatives at the Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Launer home and
Mrs. Carl Launer home. Charles
Launer has been in service almost
18 months and 14 months of that
time . has been In the northwest
Pacific. ; --j- '
Mrs. J. W. Forrest, 75, is at the
General -hospital, j . McMinnville,
Her daughter, Mrs. Edmond Jones
of Clatskanie. visited her Sunday,
f Don Sherman 'of Portland and
Miss Irene Kayler of Canby, guest
singers at the , Union vale church
services. He is a student at Cas
cade College. ' i-.,;" ; ... .. f -'.;
Sunday evening MrJ Sherman
and Miss Kayler and Rev. Robert
Waggoner were dinner j guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee and
Miss Jeanne .Magee. !
Thirty five members and friends
attended the youth rally held at
the church Saturday night"
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown
and son, Donald, of Portland were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Countiss. . ' j
Aloha Needle Club
Makes Lap Robes '
PLEASANTDALE Seven
members of ' the Aloha" Needle
club attended the I regular meet
ing Thursday at the 'home of
Mrs.. William Dennis. They , tied
lap robes for the' Red Cross.
Present .were Mrs. R. G. Had
ley, Mrs. Henry Freshour, Mrs.
Joe Russeff, Mrs. P. B. Sweeney,
Mrs. M. J. Murphey, Mrs. H. A.
Murphey and Mrs.! Dennis. "
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will' be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mur
phey. 'J-:v: f :
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Yes, with today's Red Lion you can got better: miloago than was
possible with the gasoline which broke world's records in tho
famed Gilmoro Grand Canyon Run
f
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, Wartima Red Lion is a top mileage winner 1
For many of th advancements being
II achieved in the) manufacture of gasoline
: are being incorporated in today's Red Lion.
Red Lion has always offered plus milecgs. . . a fact
proved in world-famous stock car events. In the last
oOO-mile Gilmore Grand Canyon Run . i 23 sedans
made a combined average of 22.5 miles per gallon
of Red Lion. ; j : -,.!';,-To
achieve this record, every car used Lion Head
motor oil. For Lion Head i . . which lubricates effici
ently at all motor temperatures and permits motors
to run easier . . makes for better gasoline mileage.
To get bonus mileage in your car., .try this winning
combination! Lion Head motor oil Red Lion gasoline!
you con'f always gl all fee fed tie roe
ward. remember, the demands of tfte boys en
Ibe fighting fronts must come firsf. . -
MUiiory vhmnts.. ftimma1ing soma of iha .
Kghtar fractions from gasotina, do not off ad Had
lion's milaagal . 4 1 , ;I ' "
PolioParty
Well Attended:
Jefferson Community
Sponsors March of
Dimes Card Party
JEFFERSON The card party
held in the city hall to add to the
"march of dimes" fund, was well
attended. , Various organizations
in Jefferson and community spon
sored the party. The free-will of
fering amounted to S55, but more
has been turned in since then. The
collections taken at the "churches;
and money from the boxes placed
in the stores has not yet been
turned in; so the exact amount for
the fund is not known. 1
Prizes ' were won by William E.
Slcelton to Harry McKee and Mrs.
Charles Smith jr.; and Paul -Smith
and Mrs. A, Page.'1.
Refreshments f were served by' a
committee - including Mrs. John
Terhune, "Mrs. S. H. Goin, Mrs.
Scott Hawk, Mrs. L. L. Shields,
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Earl Lynes,
Mrs. T. O. Kester and Mrs. David
H. Looney; tables and card com
mittee, Mrs. Earl P h e 1 p s, Miss
Marjorie Fontaine and Mrs. Paul
McKee. - Mrs. William Walls was
in charge of the prizes and score
cards. Pies which were left over
were auctioned by Mayor T. O.
Kester. ' ".
Dallas "Tom Sawyer
Salvages Waste Paper
DALLAS Raymond Hiebert,
11, shower his patriotism by col
lecting paper; salvage after school
and. during -his , half holiday Fri
day. Raymond owns a Shetland
pony and wagon so had no difficul
ty in getting helpers due to the
novelty . of driving the ' pony and
riding in the " Wagon, it proved
better ' bait even than Tom Saw
yer had in getting the fence whitewashed.
REH I RED-Dropped by a
merle stadia beeanse she looked
jtma childlike, Jeae Haver
(above) rot new clothes, a sew
hair dress, and wen a film con
tract with the same studio!1
Dayton Reading Club
Discusses Highicay
- DAYTON Fifteen members
were present . Friday at 'the. home
of Mir. and Mrs. -H. G. Coburni at
the regular meeting of the Dayton
Reading club when iiss LenaStil
well j was lesson leader on pThe
Alaskan Highway.. Refreshments
were; served. Tne next meeting
guest day, the place not
upon. . " . -
Olson Rites
Held Monday.
ALBANY Funeral services
for Alfred Peter Olson, sr, 74,
who died at his home on route 1,
Albany, Friday night, were held
Monday, I January 24, from . the
Fisher Funeral home. Burial was
made in Riverside cemetery. Mr.
Olson died from heart trouble,
from which he had suffered for
several years.
'. Born in Sweden on"; March 21,
1869, Alfred Olson cpent his early
nfe; in that country. Upon coming
to the United States he lived for a
time in Nebraska and Colorado
before coming to Oregon 33 years
ago. Since then he has been a res
ident of ;the Albany community.
For many years he was with the
Blaih Clothing company as tailor.
A few years ago he engaged in
business ( for himself, opening a
tailor and cleaning plant, in which
he took one of his sons as a part-
, ner.-'.; ... j ., . - . . t -
Mr. Olson married twice, the
vfirst time to Agnes Nelson in 18S0.
She died in 1902, and in 1903 he
i married Rosalie A". Wistrand, who
! died in 1935. Each marriage took
(Have ui yuvi ouu.
Surviving are ten children, Jo
seph A. Olson of San Rafael, Calif.,
Frieda Olson of San Francisco,
Arvid T; Olson of San Leandro,
Califs Sigfrid G. Olson of Napa,
Calif., Mrs. Esther Walker and
Oscar W. Olson of Albany, Sgt.
Roy H. Olson, US army, England;
and Carl E. Olson s 1c US navy.
He is also survived by one brother
living in Genoa, Nebraska, a sis
ter in Chicago, 111., 14 grandchil
dren and two great grandchildren.
will be
decided
Airplane Worker Home
For Vacation Visit
DALLAS - Miss Lois Pitzer
has been spending a short vacation .
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pitzer. She is em
ployed at Boeing in Seattle.
FOR A EIGMT-
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It 's Easy to See--
War Bonds for Future Victory and Peace
OJ Tbxtra 10)10
Enriched lj
0
for future pleasant, living
Good bread is one of the 7 basic
r ' foods, recommended -by the gov
. ernment.. for healthful living
eat more o it!
: Extra Enriched
for
r ADDZD irUTTJIICII
- Te standard enric7r.mest we're
' 'added Calcium and Vitamin D.
. Master Eread Is your best source
ef food energy.
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