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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1944)
1 Anniversary Is Observed Dallas Auxiliary Holds Party on Eighth ' Birthday DALLAS The auxiliary, VFW, ' was hostess to the local post and out of town guests in observance ' of the eighth anniversary of the r founding of the society - at the library hall Saturday night.- The ' hall was decorated in the Valen " tine motif. - i (1 Numbers on the program in eluded: violin solo, Mrs, Robert Fisher, accompanied by Mrs. Ad rian Sias; group of songs, Donald Hughes, accompanist, Lloyd Do- i maschofsky; short history of the post by Jack Hayes, first post commander; addresses by deputy , commander, George Watts, and Vice Commander Meade, both of , Portland, and the presentation by Mrs. Paul Bennett of a three-tier birthday cake baked by the aux- iliary president, Mrs. H. D. Pe terson, to the auxiliary. Later an old fashioned pie so .. dal was held in place of the cus- tomary lunch. The red and white lace covered serving table was ; centered by a shadow box valen tine, red satin streamers and nose gays. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Forrest Martin, Mrs. Melvin Cook, Mrs. Paul Bennett and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Al bany. Out of town guests included De puty Commander George Watts, Vice Commander Meade, both of Portland; District Commander R. S. Scofield, Commander and Mrs. M. Henry Sims, Junior Vice Com mander Clifford Redfern and Joe Stiriman, all of Salem; Mr. and ; Mrs. Elmer Ray of Portland, for mer commander and auxiliary president, respectively, of the Dallas organizations. Mission Group Holds Meeting Friday MIDDLE GROVE The Wom an's Mission Group met Tuesday with Mrs. August Wirshing. Sev enteen' members partook of a cov-- ered dish luncheon at noon 'and later, devotions based on fellow ship of prayer, were led by Mrs. , Leona Keppenger. ' Mrs. Mary Wampler gave the . subject matter of the lesson study ; from Wiser and Wiser's "For All I of Life." A Lincoln penny offer- ing was brought' for Evangelical . mission I in Kentucky; Mrs. Anna ' Wirshing was presented with a -life membership certificate. The " march meeting will be at" the V home of Mrs. Mary Herndon and Mrs. Will Scharf . Union Hill Woman's Club Entertained . UNION HILL The Union Hill Woman's club met with Mrs. Ver . ny Scott Thursday. Present for ' the afternoon were Mrs. Dolph . Heater, president of the club, Mrs. H. H. Peters, Mrs. A. L. Kosten . border, Mrs. Fred ' Frese, Mrs. Adolph Heater, Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mrs. C. E. Heater, Miss Florence Pottorf f and Mrs. Scott. Valldy Obituaries ALBANY : William Walker - Robe, 88, a resident of Browns ville for 75 years, died in Albany ' Monday following several months s-illness. Funeral services were held from the Presbyterian ' church ! in . ' Brownsville at 2 o'clock Wednes " day. The body will lie.m state from 1:30 until time for the fu neraL Burial will be iik the Ma . sonic cemetery at Brownsville. ' Born ; in Eugene . on July 10, ' 1855, Robe .had been a - resident of the .. state his entire life. He ' united with the Presbyterian . church when boy. His "father was a pioneer Presbyterian min ister of Oregon. Mr. Robe had also , been a member of the IOOF lodge for many years. - . Surviving. are two brothers, E. - JB.- Robe of Albany, and Herman L, Robe on the faculty of the Unl- "".versity of-Oregon. t Valley Calendar ' THURSDAY, FEBKCABT M farmers Union convention. pitroAT. rKBKVART XS " v Farmers Union convention. v Edina Lane extension union with " Mrs. V. T. Jackson. IATUKDAT. rEBKl'AKY SS - ' ' County Home extension committee "x meeting. i TUKSDAT. rEBRUAKT M - Polk . county Farmer-Merchant oa--'ner at Dalls. 7 o'clock. . ed to. The great majority engaged in tasks that were easy on 'the eyes such, as faming and rural handicrafts. With the printing press came books, magazines and papers. The factory' system brought, workers from the farms to the mills and fac tories. Nature never intended us to use our eyes for close seeing over long periods indoors. Don't Wait Until Toot Eyes Start Giving Tea Tremble, y v Eire Then Emaiaed Today!) - '. M i d-W Reports From Scio Family Moves tq Bend Hoof sets Return to Irrigated Place in Mid State SCIO Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hoof set planned to move this week to an irrigated tract near Bend where they lived before coming here four years ago. They have disposed of their farm near Scio and their two residences. Mrs. M. D. Zander's mother, who recently became seriously ill at her home in Seattle, is reported improved. Mr. and Mrs. Zander visited her two weeks ago. Raymond Baker, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Baker of south Scio, is reported virtually recov ered from scarlet fever. The Ba ker home still is quarantined. James Summers, son of Mrs. Al Baker of this city, was here a few days ago from Camp Adair, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. M. D. Zander of Scio has been notified to appear at Albany March 13, for jury duty in circuit court, ' Mrs. Wilbur Funk and daugh ter, Mrs. Rice, and the latter's son, Austin, are heme from Cave creek, Ariz., where they visited briefly with Wilbur and Ivin Funk who are spending the winter there in the interest of their health. Parents are urged by Mrs. Jean Faeh, Linn county health nurse, to attend a health clinic at the Scio high school February 24. Robert F. Dennison, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dennison of Scio, is awaiting call to eastern college preparatory to entering armed service. He has been taking a course at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Simmons, who recently disposed of their farm two miles south of Scio, have returned to Salem. Simmons stat ed they may return to a' small acreage in the Scio area for per manent residence. Bette June Withers is substitut ing at the Scio Food market for Audrie Bartu, on vacation in the middle west. , . Albert Davis is reported in sat isfactory condition following sur gery at Portland last week for his fractured right leg, sustained in a 7 motorcycle-car accident near Scio 16 months-' ago. Davis is at the hdme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, in South Scio. Mr. Sharp and a helper, were here a few days ago in quest of Douglas fir roots for manufactur ing purposes. Sharp is a resident of the Gaston locality. Charley Young of Scio exhibit ed a few days ago a small tin to bacco box said to have been car ried by his great-uncle, Nathan Young during the battle of the Brandywine irf the Revolutionary war, 167 years ago. A large strik ing clock with all wood wheels except one, manufactured in 1778, also is in possession of a member of the family, Charley added. The time piece keeps time. New Grangers Are Received UNION HILL The Union Hill Grange met Friday night for the February business meeting. Vivienne Jaquet, Donald Peters, Richard Krenz and Kenneth Brown were received as subordin ate grange members. Ann Louise Heater, Bill Kos tenbbrder and Merlin Darby' be came members of the - Juvenile grange. ? Several names of , new candi-j dates for the subordinate grange' were read. - Mr. -and Mrs.- WF. Krenz and Mr. and Mrs-. Byron McElhaney served lunch, at the close of the meeting. - ' , - - "- iv - - . - Valley Births SCOTTS MILLS V A son was born to. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hu bert at : the SUverton hospital on, February 22. Bernard Hilbert is in the army stationed in Florida. Re cently" he came here to visit his wife and her mother, Mrs. Mable Ballard, who is principal of the Scotts Mills schooL ' Tks ilachine Age ; Has Changed" Seeing Ilafcils In 1769 when James Watt developed the. steam en sine he set in motion the greatest revolution in his tory. To : students it Is known .as the Industrial - Revolution. Prior to the machine age few people could read or even want- . II I a m e it The Statesman's Community Correspondents Salem Oregon. Thursday en Poultrym Helped Bean Meals, Tests Indicate Successful feeding experiments conducted by the - poultry department at Oregon State college that show how soy bean meal can be substituted for most of the previously used animal proteins in chick starter rations bring good news to poultrymen haxrassed with feed troubles, W. GTNibler, county agent, says. : Detailed information f on these feed trials has been sent direct to all Oregon food dealers by the station and is also available to an7 interested poultryman, says Nibler. ' In reporting on the results .of the test, J. A. Harper, research as sistant at the college says that soy bean meal when adequately sup plemented will replace much of the animal protein in chick start ing rations. In the college experi ments it was supplemented with distillers' dry solubles" and with dry live yeast. By using these it was possible to reduce the pounds of animal protein in a ton of mash from 181 pounds per ton' to amounts ranging from only 26 to 52 pounds without harmful effect on the growth of the chicks. In one experimental ration the amount of animal protein was even reduced to five pounds per ton, with approximately the same rate of growth being shown. One important factor discov ered, according to Harper, is that the method of preparation of the soy bean oil meal has considerable effect on its feeding efficiency. In processing the meal it is neces sary that it be heated at the cor rect temperature to make avail able the maximum 'amount of protein. In the experiments conducted at the college, eight lots of day old chicks were fed the various rations for eight weeks. They were given free access to the mash at all times and, after the first Men Ton Don't Have io Be a : College Professor To Understand Why Ton Can Dny I BfflQT Slothes At JOE'S Upstairs Clothes Shop And Yet Save $5 lo $10 On Super Quality Suits and Topcoats j ' - with '.-. f' Proportionate Savings on i - - " f , Sport Coats, Slacks, ! . Pants, Hats, and r Raincoats i Every garment is expertly tailored, by highest paid un ion craftsmen, of America's foremost woolens, in up to the minute smartest styles, single and double breasted models. ; KEADY TO WEAR OR MADE TO TOUR ' INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Large selection of new spring patterns ' and , fabrics just ' received. Your inspec-" tion invited. All sizes to fit all shapes, regular, stout, short . and longs. 39 years clothing experience, low up stairs ' rent and little other expense, volume - sales and small profit make theie great savings possible. A few minutes of your time1 is all it takes to walk: upstairs and ' see bow easy it is to get the best for $5 to $10 less at Joe's. Open Till Satardaj' NikV ' oe s 44 -State St. Upstairs Clothes Shop ' Leek for the Save $11 ' Flasher Over the D i way . - - Entrance Next m ' ' Queue Cafe tt e - Va i l e Morning, February 241944 week, had access to chick scratch grains, and after the fourth week to developing scratch. Granite grit was kept before the chicks after the fourth day of brooding. Rickreall Woman Reported 111 RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beavis were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. A. B. Star buck in Dallas Monday. Roy Dent of Willamina was a visitor at the Larkin home Mon day. Mrs. Harry Dempsey, who teaches school in Perrydale, was absent from her classes Monday because of illness. George Van Santen, who has been working on construction work in Klamath Falls returned this week. His work there was completed. Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur Beaver were in Portland and Woodburn over the weekend visiting her brothers, Alfred and Dick Grol bert. The Store was closed Monday because Vie Mason was ilL PIAI1 FOR cermiiT44. tmxm i by Soy y ' N e w PAGE TERES: 4HCalfaub Is Prganized IX)NEjx" BUTTE A 4H Calf club was recently organized, with seven members, of whom Donald Pruitt of Jefferson, was elected president , Wayne Reeves, LeRoy Farmen' and - Murray. Stauble represent Looney Butte In the projects Hud son Reeves of Looney Butte, who is owner of a herd of 21 registered Jerseys, is leader of the club. Any boy in the vicinity of Jefferson of 4H club age having a heifer calf, or a cow, either grade or pure bred, is eligible to join; the club, Mr. Reeves says. The meeting was held at the Jefferson school. Amos Bierly, county club agent, show ed techni-colored pictures of the Livestock show at the world's fair at San Francisco. The next meet ing will be March 2. ' 1 Wayne Henry Shows Much Improvement ZENA The condition of Wayne D Henry of Zena is rapidly im proving according to Mrs. Henry Monday night He became seri ously ill while at work at his Zena farm last Thursday and was taken to the Deaconess hospital by am- Lbulance. He is the son of bid Ore gon pioneers who came here in the early days. VACUUIIfc PACKED' LASS. JAKS - cao&as MR SlNCFthc amount of glass available for packing cof fee is limited, the glass ine-lined carton shown here has been adopted as a Wartime Package for Hills Bros. "Red Can Brand Coffee. These packages, in addition to the vacuum-packed glass jars that are available, -will make it possible for you to buy Hills Bros. Coffee whenever you want it. - - Our registered trade-marlo the familiar 'Arab" and "Red Can Braiio appear Padcage I10HE CAUtlltlGI PKysidan Is r Interested, . " -Kit. Angel Informed -, Wyoming Doctor to Come Soon i MT. ANGEL Members of the Mt. Angel Business Men's club were pleased to hear at the meet ing at the Mt Angel hotel Tues day noon it was almost certain that Dr. Frank Meisius of Chey enne, Wyo., would locate at Mt Angel. 1 , ; : President Fisher read a letter from Dr. Meisius in which he told of his plans to come to Mt Angel. These would indicate that in about two weeks, or less Mt An gel would have a doctor.- A lengthy" letter of explanation of the soldier vote1 proposal, re ceived from Congressman MoU, was read. He said not all the in formation had been published and quoted . figures on the roll call vote. Peter . Gores reported - that the blood donor volunteers were com ing in at a good rate and that 150 were signed Tuesday morning. Thirty more are needed by Sun day if the Red Cross Mobile Blood unit is to be in Mt Angel on March 2 as had been planned. Gores announced that the Red Cross quota for the Mt Angel dis trict was more than "double that Of last year and had been set at $2200. Last year's quota was $965. Soliciting, he stated, would begin March 1 and it would be necessary for everyone to be generous if the quota is to be met ; Otto Oswald reported that Alois Keber was in the Silverton hospi tal where he underwent an opera tion last Saturday but was getting along fine and would probably be home in ten days. A motion was made that the HEW - SAVE YOUR COFFEE JARS' AtlD f.lETAl CAPS chairman of the sick committee be empowered to send messages of condolence In : the name of the club to any member losing rela tive by death. Grange Takes New Members " ROBERTS Roberts Grange met Saturday night at the grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gortmaker of Roberts, were given the first and second , degree . obligations. - Mrs. SeRine and Mrs. Geer of Salem uGrange, i were obligated in the third and fourth degrees. : The grange voted to contribute $10 to the Red Cross and also to have a "contribution made at the next meeting for the infantile par alysis fund. A vote of thanks was extended to J. J. Roberts and Lee jsyeny - for ; painting the grange halt Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Stegner, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Geer and Mrs. SeRine, of Salem grange were visitors and gave short talks. Mrs. Leonard Zielke, home economics club chairman, was In charge of the program during the lecture hour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sollenber- ger were voted into grange mem bership of the order. Dickson Jersey Wins Silver Medal ALBANY Because she pro duced 9,067 pounds of milk, five per cent, 453 pounds fat in Z0S days. Silky Gloria of Ashburn, aged two years, six months, has been given the silver medal award of the ' American Jersey Cattle club for her splendid production. Silky Gloria is a registered Jer sey cow owned by J. M. Dickson 4c Son of Shedd. SM,' wAMfflE maim nn n n n (? as our guarantee that it contains die same highgrade coffee as vacuum -packed in glass jars under the label, Hills Bros. "Red Can Brand Coffee. And our exclusive process "Controlled Roasting insures the same matchless goodness in every pound, o ' Your grocer has this Wartime Package of Hills Brcx Coffee how. It's not vacuum-packed, so for greatest enjoyment buy it often . . . as you need it .T. but f ex freshness sake, bay only one pickae at a tine. w Student Body Class r ' Play Is Selected SILVERTON -June Mad," the spring high, school student body play, will be given at the high school auditorium March 3 with Mrs. Mae Phillips as direc tor. Miss Edna Roop and Wilbur Howell are taking the leads. Jcslh's Uc:icrn Women's or lien's Just received a new shipment of tan or blaek Justin Boots in round, or square toe. Arbncklc-King Co. Boater Brown 8 hoe Store 1 k Thcr.5 5453 143 N. Liberty