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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1944)
1 NevMeinbero -Are Welcomed Bethel Farmers Union Adda Tnree to Roll;. Obligates Another ZENA When Spring Valley i anners union met, Thursday ; night, the names of 16 new mem bers were read by. the secretary treasurer, S. B. 'Dodge. Included 'wer R. V. Carlson, Clarence F. -Merrick. Howard D. Goodfellow, W. G. Kime, R. J. Meissner, Earl Johnson, Art Roberts, H. W. Ash ford, E. A. Folsom, Phil J. Hurst, Fleet Waldron, Henry S. Deed on, . E. E. Chard, Arthur Nygren, E. . W. Martin and Clarence Roy Carr. The meeting at which president C. S. Shepherd presided opened with patriotic group singing led by ' I I. Mickey, past president, and accompanied by Mrs. Lois Craw- ' ford. The obligation was given by S. B. Dodge to new members, ' followed by a talk by Wayne D. Henry in which he commended the Junior Farmers local which was organized this year wide? leader ship of Mrs. L. I. Mickey. Standing' committee members gave reports preceding numbers on - the program by - Betty Dodge, Genevieve ' Ashford, David Klme, Alfred . Williams, all - members of . the Junior' organization. James ; , Loder of Salem presented colored . Vi hnH taken nn a hm-hiilr . trip through Wallowa and a trip V. I . AL C 1 " The -100 persons present were !- treated - to ice cream and cake f as guests of the local following i, the program. tVTKYCiMC "m$ Twnic CHQ D Matinee from 1P.M.' How Playing! ssir, mm yy mm xp .H ;- EDDY;' Mum ' I MM linim I EDDY CODURM D0VLIN6 CXMXTM 1MITA must comas f lKin WtMTft , JQMMiT lUm MVIt enowvon ftsssMss1 s JpAs0 ftfANp Co-Feature! i l, Claire Trevor "WOMAN OF THE TOWN" f" Albert Dekker . Lowell Thomas with First Pictures f:. Drive on Rome! TPrwoi C WITH THC t ft . - OPENS 6:45 P. M. - ' NOW SHOWING! ..i:uii,l4U. 1 i.. " . . , .Jv Mi 1 i ' ' i " "SI 1 At W , CO-FEATURE! "BULLETS AND SADDLES" ! V M i d-W: ill ame 11 e Ya 11 Hey Reports From: The Statesman's Community Correspondents i- SoIezB Oregon, . Thursday Morning, Juno 8, 1944 PAGE TH2EE Hearing Time Scheduled Alt. Angel Budget Goes to Public On June 29 MT. ANGEL The ML Angel city council Monday night set June 29 at 8 pjn. as time for the hearing of the city budget for the year 1944-45. The amount to be raised is $5678.48, which is the amount raised last year. Andy - Schmidt asked that property owners be notified to cut the tall grass as it constituted a fire hazard to the city,-and Jos eph 'I. Wachter reported that the new fire hydrants that had been purchased .would be installed as soon as they arrived. . The city marshal was instruct ed to enforce tthe curfew, law as too many -youngsters have been found to be running the streets at night Fred J. Schwab, president of the Rural Fire District, appeared before the. council and' requested a -renewal of the contract with the city which is expiring. Father's Day Picnic Is Scheduled . BUENA VISTA The Buena Vista Woman's club is planning a picnic for - club members and their families on Father's day, June 18. The place will be decid ed on later. Miss Barbara Wells and How ard Houck spent the weekend at Nelscott with Howard's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houck. Miss Betty Lou Long spent the weekend visiting friends in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wells, Elaine and David were Sunday dinner guests at Linsey Ward's. They celebrated the birthdays of Linsey and Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bur on and children were down from Portland over Sunday. The chil dren will stay for some time with their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Berson. Air. and Mrs. Smallwood re cently enjoyed a visit from a boy hood friend of Mr. Smallwood's, from Myrtle Creek. Woman's Club Meets Today AUBURN An all day meeting of the Auburn Woman's club will be held Thursday,' June 8, at the home of Mrs. Harry Eckstein on the Fruitland road. A no host luncheon will be served at noon followed by the business meeting at 2 o'clock. David Simpson left " Thursday for his summer work as a forest service lookout near Molalla. - Mrs. Richard De Villiers (Jean Hawkins) and children, Betty Jean and Richard of Sioux Falls, SD., are visiting at the Ben H. Haw kins home. Mr. De Villiers is min ister of the First Christian church in Sioux Falls. . thc houc twt hits emit ' 3 i Opens 6:45 P. M. - How Showing! T-'-' Robert Taylor i Brian, Donlevy Charles' Laughton M0L f j Co-Feature! .KJDfiTJ-r w j0Tr y,.'... - ; ffff v - UlMUATMAID SJ s N HOOT cisson iirrr e:us John Peterson Wins Calf From Jersey Cattle Club 1 INDEPENDENCE John Petersoft, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Peterson, and a member of the FFA was presented this week with the calf annually given to a promising Future Farmer of America, by the Polk County Jersey Cattle club. John has just finished his freshman year sat In dependence high school: The dub chose him at the meeting Tues day evening of the Independence chamber of commerce. i i ' The chamber of commerce and the Jersey Cattle club alternate each' year in; giving a calf j to an FFA member. Last, year I Cthe chamber presented the prize; to George Noyes. ' - ; Committee ; in charge of the presentation of the calf this year consisted of John Lindow, M. Tibbies, C. J. Jenffins and Victor Bride of the Cattle club and! Dr. M'J. Butler, Paul E. Robinson and William Darling of the cham ber: of commerce. After the sev en "members of the committee had cast their votes, Lindow, who is; also president of the Cattle club, presented " the calf to J Pe terson. ' l - . ;? I Other members of the i FFA who' had qualified for the fcalf w'er e Loren Tibbies, Edward Brown and Floyd Patton.' Edward Bfown was presented with the cup5, given by the First National bank to , the most outstanding FFA student at the high school commencement exercises. "I i f t Wild Horses For Rodeo At St. Paul . ? 9 3 a - 'I fSj. PAUL Several carloads of wild hroses, purchased from; the Warm , Springs reservation ! In dians especially for the ninth' an nual St. Paul rodeo, July 2, 3, and Ki arrived here this week,? presi dent, Ray Manegre of the: rodeo association said. These animals are being pastured on a ranch near St. Paul until a few days before the show, when theyljwill be taken to rodeo park. Imme diately following the closing per formance, these 50 animals fwill be auctioned to the highest bid- M President Manegre said .-that these horses were rcaided up by some 45 experienced : Indians, who gave the rodeo association first choice on the horses cap tured this spring. i. It: isn't unusual for wild: horses of the previous year to be entered in numerous of the rodeo events. A former wild horse, now owned by the Carl Smith famHy St Paul, won the boy's cow pony race in last year's competition. Others were purchased by -Willamette valley riding organizations and' farmers. " 1 1 s i Accompanying . Mr., and: Mrs. Manegre to the Warm Springs reservation were Mr. and Mrs. Robin Day and Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Kelly, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. McKillip, Mr. and Mrs)! Bill Smijth; Mr. and Mrs. Ray; Kerr, Mr. and Mrs; Lester DeJardin and i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunting, all of St Paul; and Mr. andjMrs. Harold MacNamara 'and Mr. and. Mrs.! Virgil Chapman' Newberg. f J -i Latnbert Services . ,! I Friday 'Afternoon i f'PRATUM . Funeral services willjbe. held from the chapel of the iWiTv Rigdon company Tri-' day j afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Rogtr L. Lambert, life-long resi dent 'of this community iwho died Tuesday morning as a: result of. injuries received in an; auto mobile collision. Concluding ser vices Will be held at Macleay cemetery. ; ' s -; . Survivors, include the,, widow; Lerii ButhJ. a " daughter,v f Joyce; and-' a sister,. Mrs. John" Roth of Pratum. s s- Sixteen New ; Members Received BETHEL Voted into the mem bership of Bethel local of - the Farmers Union ot the Monday night meeting were Byron Garri son and Percy J. Kleeman, both of route six; and R. A. Spence of the Farmers . Union store In Salem. I. H. Fetrow was given the ob ligations of the order by the presi dent,. W.' R. Baker, .assisted by W. L. Creech, serving as conduc tor. Theodore G. Nelson discussed the Murray-Wagner-Dingell, bilL and emphasized that self-employed farmers are not protected under the present social security set-up, as are those who work for others, adding -that he belives that the Farmer Union leaders should be urged to secure for farmers the same benefits as are available to those who are hired to work for others. Nelson also reported that the new producer-consumer coop market will open in the building at 13th and State street as soon as the tenants vacate. A.;C. Spranger of the coopera tive committee, reported that ' a new Farmer- Union cooperative store has been opened in Corvallis, and will be under the same general management as the Salem, New berg and Woodburn stores, i Signatures Needed A. J. Mader of the argicultural committee, stated that all farmers have their 1944 triple A programs signed and in the office by June 10. Rev. S. Hamrick, Ralph A Wilson and W. L. Creech have visited other locals and have done educational work for the coop hospital. Much follow-up work is needed if gas ' were available. Hamrick and - Roy Marshand spoke on the problem of the sea lions on the Oregon coast It has Keen estimated that these animals, are eating more salmon than! all the people of Washington' and Oregon. It was stated , that , sea lions are not good for oil! or blub ber and that their hides are value less; and that they are protected only by state law which should be repealed, and a bounty given to those who would rid the coast of them. Marshand .stated that while fishing in the bay at Wald port he saw a sea lion kill seven salmon in one forenoon. i : Speaks Briefly Frank Beutler, member of Cen tral Howell local, was a visitor and made a short talk. Plans were made for attending the Marion county convention which will be held in the Farmers Union build ing on North Commercial street, Salem, at 8 o'clock the 'night of July 1. The committee in charge of serving was Mrs. George Hain, Charlotte Hain, Mrs. Ralph ; A. Wilson. Teachers at jPedee Make Plans for Coming Year ' MONMOUTH . Mrs. Bernice Forbes has signed a contract to teach In the Perrydale high school this ,year. For the last two years she has been principal of the Pedee high school, where five students were graduated in May.! ' Mrs.. iLydia Carmichael, - who taught with Mrs. Forbes at Pedee, expects to teach there the coming year, Mrs,,Marylin Price, primary teacher at - Pedee, haj resigned. Mrs. Alice Murphy, i upper grade teacher there for several years, expects to remain. I ,'i Anniversaries Remembered at Dinner Party ; AUBURN Mrs! Merle B. Van Cleave was hostess Sunday .at the Ben H. Hawkins home at a dinner honoring her parents on their 31st wedding anniversary - and Mr. Hawkins' birthday. The table was covered with a linen: cloth,! which was a wedding gift of the honored couple, and centered with! white rosebuds and : coralbell, - flanked with white tapers In crystal hold ers.--; - '-t fl- - - Mrs. DeVilllers 1 and ! chfldren, Betty Jean and Richard of Sioux Falls, SD., ' and Merle B. Van Cleave, who will leave in the near future for army service, were also complimented, i . s I After dinner i motion : pictures were taken A the group jby Lt Donald Wegner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Adams, Linda'-: and I Frank. Mrs. Lulu Wynn, Mrs. Earl Burke, Mrs. L. B. McClendon and Joyce, MrrBen DoerksenJDavM and Jimmy," Mr." and Mrs. L.1C Pfiem,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl KrehbieL Mr. and Mrs .Edward Schultz, Mr. and Bernard R" Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wegner, ,LL Wegner, Mrs. Vernon B. Van Cleave, Mrs. Miss Joyce Henderson of St Hel ens, Mrs. Roland Dickey and Paul ot Centralis, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker. Mr.' and Mrs. Kirk Simpson, Mr. and' Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Beverly,! Robert and Stanley, Mrs. Richard J DeVilliers, Betty Jean and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Merle B. Van Cleave, Larry and Lauren. "' , ' i Alexanders Raise Turks ZENA Again Mr.; and Mrs. Wilton Alexander of McMinnville 4 I- have successfully , brooded 3500 turkeys in the spacious hot water brooder house on the H. D. Good- fellow ranch. ; "f li- They will be on the range early this month near Yamhill. The Al exanders will become permanent residents of the Hopewell district near here soon having recently purchased a ranch there Laeya Visit PtrcnU - MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lacy and daughter, Ardine, visited briefly this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Derby. " The Lacys are operating two ser vice stations v on the east side in '. Portland. Centinaeas Shew From 1F.1L NOW SHOWING , t TERRIFIC ACTION! 4 STIRRING DRAMA! ' K OUTSTANDING CAST! urea atccccn -' ij i:n sTtixttci 7rZzXr COMPANION FEATURE J Takes Contract ' MONMOUTH Edna Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman, : will teach at Milton Freewater the coming year. ' She wasj. graduated last month from Oregon i CoUege of Education, where she :Was president tf the senior class. She has .attended schools ; here since her primary days. ; - i . --irt- -r-S I,. - ' ' ;-m,l itt'L Thursday. Friday 4 Saturday 4 u l 3 1 Silverton Book i Donors Listed u . By Library ' l SILVERTON - Donors .iiving the month.' of May to the Silver ton public library were Mrs.; F. Glenn McDonald, Mrs. . Kenneth Williams, Mrs. Elmo Undholm, Miss Olga Johnson, Mrs. Petra Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lath-1 am, Mrs. William P. Scarth, sr., Mrs. J. C. Rice, Mrs. W. L. Mc Ginnis, Mrs. Troy Diricksen, R. A. Cowden, Robert Miller, Mrs. Foster Cone, Mrs. Loyall Beals, Mrs. R. A. McClanathan, Mrs. J.4 Tuggle, Miss Caroline Neageli, Mrs. u V. Casebeer, Mrs."AJt J.'.Tilus, rMiss Betty Kleinsorge, Dr. C. W. Keene", Glenn-Bried well and Mrs. Robert Scott John Medcalf, are Instructor in the Silverton high school, who has been placing the classification nu merals on the back of the books at the Silverton public library, completed the work for the term Monday afternoon. This has been entirely donation work on the part of Melcalf. r t While library circulation was light early in May, the latter part of the month was again heavy, bringing up the total for the month to 1076, making it almost 100 more than a year ago in May. Fifteen new readers were, added during the month, 1 and. 24 books were placed on the reading shelves. a Hitr AT 8 Portland Says; TONIGHT NichUy Utra Jane 11 Mat. Sat, - Sua. 2:31 tin Itilpif mtt EOEFOUJISI! CF1SJ4 AMERICA'S NO. 1 ICS SPKCTACLC SEAT SALE NOW At FtrlUsd Arena 1. K. CIO C: eaer Drar Stre, Vuttnw PTten: fl.SC, J2J4, S2.7S and S3JM, laelndbic tax. MaU rers. - POSTLAIH) AKHIA . NW Hta at XanhaO. . Br. Ml "1 : : r- ! : r ,, n ........T y in f a mi mini, i iiijikumlu "- ' ' 1 . ' i i . 4$ Ah, . tPflfik s4- ir ... -rs J Ife ; A-.-: Jill I - s.-'j ,-. v: 'LI . . - i -ti ... IVl- J? l i '. W - 'fiStf ' m BRILLIANCE fei A " !' :: I OF IMAGINATION! ?-7 'K-, ' ' !.: . - 'if '. . -:V 3" A- -r ,: i 1 The most Ayx Cy- ni' ' , t N- urn ttf"tVM''"lmrwiii!lii Music by JEROME 'KRN tyrfes by RA GERSHWI1SI with Lee Bowmarr? Phil Silvers Jinx Falkenburi feiTHE: COVER' GIRLS. 15 of America's Most fieoufful Women ;' Hay ky YiRSiNtA van up?' Directed by CKAHIES V100R COLUMBIA f I CJJJK ( COMPAinOIl - IS v y . i iw ,.. .:,:v i As, ' 1 v If ! :-: MM I Si i II . TV T SjiI . 1 -Perils of Northwest Mounted- No. '