Blood Donors
Storing :
Regis
'Mid.
Mtv Angel Business Men
Ask Populace to
Give for Plasma
MT. ANGEL Peter F. Gores
announced to the Business "Men's
dub, assembled for its regular
meeting at the ML Angel hotel
xucsaaj , noon, xnai ine moDiie
blood unit would be in ML Angel
to take its next 160 pints of blood
June 30. The committee wishes to
sign up 180 donors to make sure
that, discounting absences and tin
suitability, there would still be
sufficient people reporting to sup
ply the needed 160 pints. j
Donors may register at one of
five places: Victor: Frey'a, Fish
er's Drug store, Marion County
Farmers Union Oil, Farmers Union
warehouse, ML Angel Creamery,
ML Angel flax plant, and A. G.
Traeser'a shoo. Anv nerson find-
JU 11 (HJBSiUlV W CU1UC VIUJ h
certain time,'-should state that
- iiuic wucu uc iun ui ic(uuauuu
and it will be alloted him if pos
sible to. and if not he will -be
- .J S I t A .
- lajcen mi least wumn: io -minuses
of th time mention ed,
T! V..f. : - LJM k
-i im m mirnirr vmvp ai in ibb v
port on what is expected of ML'
Angel in the Fifth War Loan. As
previously announced, the quota
' is $125,000. The aim of the com
munity is to purchase sufficient
bonds to buy a convalescent hos-
pital. X-ray equipment and the
" necessary drugs. The cost would
A A. - AMAAMAJk tnt " - - 2.
amount 10 sizo.uuu. ine aim u
high and the season, figuring fi
' nancially, not so good, but a sin-
- cere effort will be maae to reacn
the top.
" John , Bauman , suggested the
' purchase of tox notes. These are
' a" form of war bond and may be
casned in alter two monins u pay
' income tax. Especially the busi
ness houses and the farmers, he
said, should' be Informed on the
subjecL i ,
E. B. Stolle, who was in charge
of the D "day activities reported
that the bells had been rung and
the sirens blown and the people
at 1:30 a. m., Fatner wnaeDrana
leading the prayers.
Otto Oswald, sick committee
chairman, stated that Dr. Schier
baum was doing fairly well, wel
corned company and was especial
, ly pleased with any news of the
activities of the Business Men s
club.' '' 'r: -."'
It was voted to send a letter of
appreciation to Arthur Holmes,
who recently moved to Salem, for
his fine work for the club and the
flax, celebration.
Visitors introduced at the lun
.cheon were. Don. Brazie of the
' Brown-Jaklin Co. of Portland, and
H. F. Witt of ML Angel.
A letter from the Salem cham
ber of commerce regarding mem
bership in the national associa
tion was acted upon by a prompt
decision to renew the member
ship. J
- Letters from the University of
Oregon about postwar planning
and one from the Southwest Air
. I . A Ua (nliio.
ways were reiciicu w u
try committees. ;,;.., , vi
Rodeo Queen Gets
Crown Tomorrow
At St. Paul
ST. PAUL Queen Shirley
Smith, ruler of the ninth annual
SL Paul rodeo to be held Jaly
X, S, and 4. here, will receive
her crown a cowgirl's hat
during a coronation dance at the
SL Paul community hall this
Friday night
President Ray Manegre of the
rodeo association said this week
that the queen and her court.
Princesses Neola Oscood, New
berg; Donna . McKay, SL Paul;
and Maxlne Coleman, Salem,
will each receive a $25 war bond,
from the rodeo association.
All-Day Church
Meet at Queener
OUEENER The old time
Church f God held its recent all
day meeting at the Busch chapel,
miles -southwest of Stayton.
Four ministers ' were presenL
Charlie Carter of Salem delivered
a message, on ."Believe not Every
cntrit A no-host dinner was
served at noon.
VJAR BONDS and
LIFE INSURANCE
Ileln Prevent Inflation
Oregon Mutual Life policyholder!
-LM!ik Iwuiili ifisivirf na Mv - - J
ad they ' are buying bonds
tnrouKn tneir purcnasc mm mwu.
ace, because life insurance company
JM.,. rm ninM war hrni. Ever
' dollar saved, whether in bonds or lift
insurance neips prereni ranauon.
Keats sboal f
(ltcoBtlca4- I
war protcctioa I
of the Hob. I
keeper Pla . ,
C S. McElhinny
Creyman BaQding
Mrs. F. W. Wootten
570 North Liberty Street
; A. V. Oliver
Rlckreall. Oregon
lll,ey'.lNjewj
- - - ' . T . - k . ,
Reports Frotn The Statesman's Community : Correspondents
Sdanu Oraonu Thursday Morning. Juna 15 1944
PAGE THZZS
Attendance
At Program
Is Large
UNIONVALE One hundred
three members and friends at
tended the one hour Children's
day program held at the Unionvale
Evangelical church Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Ersel Gubser was chair
man in. charge. The program in
cluded Scripture lesson and prayer
by. Rev. Robert D. Bennett, hymns
by congregation and songs by pri
mary , department; welcome -by
Shirley Noble of the primary de
partment; a vocal duet by the Fer
guson twins, Carol and. Carolyn;
exercise by the junior class; vocal
solos by Merlyn Gubser, Harry
Culp, Cora Lynch and Miss Clydel
Morrison; readings by Kent Craw
ley and Mrs. Clarence Rockhill;
piano duet by Joyce Crawley and
Lois Rockhill; vocal duets by Jo
anne Gubser and La von Richards,
and Audrey Chittim and Muriel
Ferguson! instrumental duet by
Mrs. Ivan .Gubser, violinisL and
Mrs. Robert IX BennetL pianisL
A special Children's day col
lection was taken for the Lebanon
church. Sunday school promotion
exercises featured the class session
which preceded the church hour
program. -
Lieutenant on
Leave Is Honor
Guest at Party
MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hyett entertained at a din
ner party Sunday, for their son,
LL Donald E. Woodry. He is home
on leave for a few days, having
finished officer's candidate school
at Miami Beach, Fla., and now as
signed to the army air corps trans
port command as administrative
inspector, at Long Beach, Calif.
Guests at the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. William Stacey, Mi. and
Mrs. John Heltzel, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mills, Mr. and Mrs. . W.
Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Atood-
ry and Jimmie Woodry, Mr and
Mrs. Willard Pecar, Mr. William
Meier of Los Angeles, California,
LL Donald E. Woodry and! host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
HyetL
Rich Riverv Bottoms Yield Vegetables
Grand Island. Unifcnvale,
FaiiewHaest Peas - - r
( GRAND ISLAND Haryest of the sweet green peas produced
in abundance on river bottom land and marketed largely through
the processing plants is top column news on the Willamette val
ley vegetable front today! ' i T v
Here on the "Island", the big task wasoctarted Sunday fore
noon. Local viner machinery is
running at capacity, with aid of
Mexican laborers. f
Pickup bailers are operating in
local alfalfa fields full speed to
get hay cared; for before; June
showers damage the crop that is
reported in first class , condition.
Blue Lake bean training is now
hi progress here and a great deal
of the work is being done by boys
and girls. Working by the ball of
twine rather than by hourly scale
they are' earning good wages.
UNIONVALE Pea havest for
field growers in this area -under
contract with the Woodburn pro
cessing plant started at the viner
in( " the Unionvale district Friday
when trial runs were made." Mex
ican labor is aiding at the electri
cally driven vining machines.
.The crop is reported good. 'Start
ing Monday, a night shift has
been working at the processing
pianL according to Charles Byers
of Woodburn, the overseer Long
lines of loaded1 trucks wait daily
tot unload in turn.
Middle Grove. Homes
Entertain Guests
T
MIDDLE GROVE Other guests
were at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John McCracken when their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Morgensien of
Bremerton, Washington,! paid
them a week's visit.
"Mrs. Nell Cudney of Bejling
ham, Wash., spent a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
WrighL '
FAIRVIEW Six acres of early
peas on the the W. J Marley farm,
contracted for, by the Woodburn
processing plaiiL are being har
vested. - f-
Lack of efficient help slows the
work, but every man is putting in
many hours iri an effort to run
through every ! grower's crop as
fast as the Unionvale viner ma
chines will function. f
One truck driver left the Marley
farm at 8 p.m. Monday with a
large cargo and it was after 3 a.
m; Tuesday when he was able
to get it unloaded and return
home to rest a few hours. He star
ted hauling again at 7 aim. '
Many of the harvesters have
dairy herds to care for in addition
to working in the pea fields.
Many Guests
At Buena , -Vista
Homes 1
Few Anglers
Work at It
IMIDDLE GROVE Angljng is
claiming the attention of some few
who can spare time from farm
routine these days. ' j
(Sunday the Lawrence and Leo
nard Hammer families fished at
Bjreitenbush with fair success.
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Dow accompanied friends of Sa
lem to Suttle lake for a few days.
Vacation Trips,'
Entertainment 7
Lure Idanha Folk
. ;.- ' l - ' ..
IDANHA Mrs. LeRoy Grafe
has, returned from a trip to San
Francisco where she visited her
son, Charles, .Sears," whp is 'sta
tioned on Treasure Island.- She
also, visited her daughter, Mary
Lou, who is in Oakland going to
school, --f;
Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Gates went
to Silverton to attend the wedding
of her; cousin, Robert NeaL Little
Charles Gates was' one of the jring
bearers. Mrs. Gates', grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie McClellan of West
Stayton, came home with them for
a visit of several days.'
Henry Maclntire, who is the
saw .filer for the Idanha Lumber
company, has moved his family
to Idanha from Redmond.
Mrs. Jim Healy and Mrs. R. C
Haseman were hostesses for a
shower Friday evening honoring
Mrs. Sam Palmeton. Guests were
Mrs. Paul ? Reynolds, Mrs. Leo
Manthy, Mrs. August Uhlinger,
Mrs. Ned Smith, Mrs. Gwyn Gates,
Mrs. Bert Tagg, Mrs. C. T. Hase
man, Mrs. I Eva Palmerton and
Mrs. W. T. Chesnut
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cody and
baby son 'of GranVi Ronde were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healy. Cody is
a brother of Mrs. Healy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healy enter
tained Saturday night on the oc
casion of their second wedding an-'
niversary. A midnight supper was
served to Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Smith, Mr.and Mrs. R. C. Hase
man, Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Cody,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Haseman, Mr.
and Mr. Sam Palmerton and Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Chesnut
:
Maxine Launer Takes
Work at Hospital v
UNIONVALE Maxine Lau
ner, who was a member of the
Amity union high school 1944
graduating ; class, has entered
nurses training vacation classes at
the Shrine hospital for crippled
children in Portland.
She was accompanied to Port
land by Mrs. Joe R. Panek ' sev
eral days. ago and spent the week
end with friends there.
BUENA .VISTA Bobi Loy of
Enterprise is vi$itinag hia grand
father, John Loy, ' and his uncle
Gilbert and family, j
.Mrs: John Wheeler and daugh
ters, Joan and Susan of Portland
are visiting the H, E. Prather
bome...A,..J..;.: r- .rL'
.-Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan
an Mrs. R Prather were iri
Portland Saturday. Mr. Sullivan
returned to .rds "home ; at Win
Chester Bay on Monday. 5 i
- Mr. and Mrs. Julius , Purvine
moved into their new home, form
erly, the Earl Axiey place, the first
of the week. I
The Buena Vista, Women's club
is sponsoring a picnic for the cluh
members and their families Sun
day after "church at Helmick park."
, Mr. and Mrs. L; S. Prather"
were Sunday dinner guests at
Henry Banks. -S i
Mrs. Bill Hildreth and Billy
Lou-were birthday dinner guests
Sunday of Betty Lou Long.
School Election
At Pioneer Is .
Monday Night
PIONEER The annual school
election will be held Monday night
June 19. ;
Guests for dinner Sunday at
the Walter Laudahl home in Pi
oneer were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Laudahl and children - of Port'
land, Mrs. Kenneth j Laudahl and
children, Mrs. Lee ! Hughes and
children all of Dallas, Mr. Ray
Slater and Carol Coy of Pioneer.
Mrs. Dave Steinbach and fam
ily of Tillamook and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Theiss and family or Cor
bett were in Pioneer last week
to attend - the funeral of their
nephew, Douglas Theiss, who died
recently.
Mrs. Dale Slater and children,
Karen and Stuart and Mrs. Ray
Cozel of Brooks were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. HT Kel
ler, jr. I 1
Installation
Is"Eyent of I
Monday
" MT. ANGEL The ML Angel
court ' of Catholic Daughters of
America held installation -of
officers at its meeting in the club
room of SL- Mary's -school Mon
day nighL ' , ; ,
Officers Installed were: grand
regenL Mrs.' Al Saalf eld ; vice
grand regenL Mrs. Fred J. Schwab;
prophetess, Mrs.; William Fessler;
financial 4 secretary, ' Mrs. J.' A.
Kaiser; historian, . Mrs. . Henry
LZoUner; .treasurer, Mrs. Leo
Schwab; monitor; Mrs. J, L. Wach-
ter; sentinel. Miss Katherine
Schaecher-lecturer, Mrs. Bernard
Schiedler; organisL-Miss Dorothy
Keber; trustees three years, Miss
Anne . Erwert and Mrs. Rose
Appleby; trustees two years, Mrs.
R. J. Welton and Mrs. J Penner;
trustees one year, Mrs. Jos. Wag
ner and Mrs. A. J. Butsch.
The ' meeting was then taken
over byvthe new 'grand regenL
After the regular routine business,
a motion was carried to have a
volunteer, committee help the
yearly social committee serve Vn
all .those, nights when extra help
Is required, such . as installation,
initiation and Xmas party.
.The following committees were
then appointed; social evening for
new members, Mrs. John . Begin,
chairman, Mrs. Bernard Schiel
ler, Mrs. Harold Brenden, Mrs.
Jos. Schmidt Mrs. Cecilia Sko
nenzni, "Mrs. . Joseph Berchtold,
Mrs. Jos. L. - Wachter and Mrs.
Richard Foltz. - ' ;
Social committee for. ; next
monthly meeting; ; Mrs. ' Albert
Diecker, chairman, Mrs. Al Saal
feld, Mrs. John Diehl, Mrs. Her
man Schwab, Miss Theresa Dehler,
Mrs. John Oees, Mrs. William
Bean and Mrs.' Andy Wachter," jr.
- Yearly social committee: Mrs. R.
J. Welton, chairmaq, Mrs. Fred J.
Schwab, Mrs. Leo Schwab,-Mrs.
Gene Hoffer and Mrs. Alois Keber.
Visiting committee: Mrs. Louis
A. LeDoux, chairman, Mrs. Henry
Saalf eld, Mrs. G. D. Ebner.
Mrs. Saalf eld, grand regenL
gave a short talk and then pre
sented a lovely gift to the outgoing
grand regenL Miss Anne Erwert,
in appreciation of her splendid
work and cooperation while in
office.! " j
The business meeting was fol
lowed, by cards and lunch. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Kaiser
for bridge and to Mrs. Henry
Zollner for "500. The attendance
prize : went to Miss Katherine
Schaecher.
1 Xrsv Mary Hewitt Is . (
Unionvale Vigilor : t ; 1
UNIONVALE Mrs. Mary
Hewitt of McMinnvOle has been
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, ... Mr, and Mrs. E. M.
Coats. Sunday guests at the same
home were their, daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Hildebrandt and three
sons of Albany. v ' .
Mrs. B. J. vCyers of Woodburn
was a, Saturday guest of her cous
ms,f Mr. and. Mrs.. Clarence L.
Fowler." She is mother of Charles
Byers, in charge of the local pea
viner, and she accompanied him
to Conserve on transportation. It
was almost two years since her
last" visit here. She has one son
in army service and has not beard
from him since in April and he
was at that time at Camp Ord.
-1
, Give Dad Something to Wear -'
' From Bishop's' '
Father's Day, June 18th
...he accepts
vath great I pleasure
Grain Gobd;
Gardens Dry
MIDDLE GROVE Gardens and
onion seed crops are badly in need
of rain, but grain, especially
wheaL and hay crops look excep
tionally good.
Haying has begun on a small
scale in spite of unfavorable, wea
ther for curing. j
Strawberries will; probably be
finished next week.! The crop in
the Hammer patch Is reported as
better than last year.
asicl GEEK
Join The Fighting 5th
. , - - .-' i 1
Fight; by Your Hero's Side by Selling or Buying
a War Bond! By Doing So You Will Be a Mem
ber of the "Fighting Fifth"!
i. l 5.
Free! War Bond
. f ' . .'... . ; .. ' s
Premiere! Friday, Jane 16
'i Elsinore Theatre
i .-
Te all members of the "FIGHTING FIFTH
f . i
.1 .t Jsi
Sign and Fulfill the Pledge Below . . .
7rS YOUR: FREE ADMISSION
TICKET!
A Great f
Chance .
For YOU
to do your share
and get
recognition in
the
INVASION
PUSH!"
-
with
Slickey Keener
Kit 'W
GET YOUR ADDITIONAL PLEDGES AT
I WANT TO BE A MEMBER OF i THE
"GHTlNG SraIj agree to buy or sell
a War Bond between n'oW and June; 30th
My Name
Mr Addreaa.
I WILL BUT A BOND MYSELF
I WILL SELL A BOND TO
Name L i..".. n
r Address .' ' ' " .: ' . ' '' f
Storekeeper Taken to
Portland Hospital
UNIONVALE Harold Chittim
owner of the Grand Island Junc
tion store who has been ill , for
some -time was Saturday taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital, .in
Portland, where he is receiving
treatment Last reports from him
are that he is greatly benefited.
Pi: ,
And
Every Dad likes real foot comfort!
every last one of them will like) our Phoenix
! Socks beeauae they are jgood-looldng in patient
and color, and have the famous Phoenix
"long-mileage" features. Choose several pairs
in Ev-R-Up or regular lengths ... whichever
your Dad likes best! ; !'y
55c
to l.OO
-. ! - ' t "
The Gift Store for "Dad?9
V
is
1 A . - '
n
3LV
a
. Jt-S J
2Srt..
- 5
1
r . . " f Ccrics Ilarching
Is each rsanc msther's heart b th vrayer that her hosbaad mar be spared far
home-coming. For her the months are lsnc: and the casualtr lists are lsagej! She i .
is dedicated to ds everything in ber pswer to speed Victory. There b none among
a wbo eaa da less! Whatever war Job YOU can Am best-da t newt ;4 ' .
Keep baying War Bonds and HOLD! ON TO THEM! YsbTI be helping bring every
American father heme to the child from whom he's been torn to fight fsr his child's
sad ysnr child's latere! j k':l : j v ' " -
l : - - .--' ' '' x .' i ' ' . . ;
; r -. TTGd Ffldcanon'nn '
Salem's Exclusive Specialty Shop!
Cr.ICOIl MUTUAL LI7E
I ti sun AIICE COMPAHT
Ihiidzclzrirj Jcuchrs '
315 Court
Phone 3SC3