The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 23, 1944, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., June 23, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextStock Comes For St. Paul July 4 Show ST. PAUL, June 21 Stock for an action-filled Fourth ol Jul celebration at the ninth annual St Paul rodeo arrived here, from the Harley Tucker ranch at Joseph, Ore, and from the Warm Springs Indian - reservation this week. Tucker boasts that his string of Brahma bulls and cows have never been on the rodeo circuit and that they should give many a cowboy a tough time. . . , Twenty-five more mavericks from eastern Oregon joined the 50 already grazing near St. Paul in preparation for St Paul rodeo's feature, the ' wild horse races'. These animals will be auctioned following the first day's show be cause of a full day's schedule on July 4. New owners will be re funded their purchase price if the mavericks are injured during the wild horse derby, - - . , President Ray : Manegre f the rodeo ' association said that . St Paul is offering $4,000 in purses this year, i This is the largest amount ever posted by the asso ciation and is second only to the Pendleton .Roundup prize money. Twelve-year-old Arlene Kuhne, Carlton, one of Oregon's outstand ing juvenile trick riders, will per form at all shows. Queen Shirley Smith was crowned by Col. Elmer Wooten, Salem, during coronation rites Friday night at St Paul. Mullen Choice At Albany Vote ALBANY Although only one candidate, Floyd Mullen, was up for election as a member of the school board for school district No. 5, s an unusually heavy vote was cast Of the 146 votes cast, Mullen received 140. The other six went to E. V. Bennett, whose name was a write-in. Mullen suc ceeds C E. Spence, who was not a candidate for reelection. " Immediately following the counting of . t h e ballots by the election board, the members of took the oath of off ice. During the meeting several matters of busi ness came up for attention. Miss Hazel Rolf e was granted a year's leave of absence.- Contracts were offered Mrs. Laura Freeman - Powell and Miss Mable Howard. Mrs. Powell wjil teach in Madi son junior high, having the sci- enct; and physical r education classes, while Miss Howard will 1 teach Spanish in the senior hieh school and home economics I at Madison school. Miss Howard jw- ceived her elementary and sec ondary education in the. Albany public schools, but has been teaching at Colfax, Wash. . William Michell Of Aurora Dies Tuesday, Night . AURORA William, Michell, 31f born at Union, Ore., December 11912, son of Mrs. Jennie Michell of Aurora, died at ' the Portland sanitarium luesaay at 9 o clock. For a number of years he had served - as assistant! bookkeeper and stenographer for , the PGE company at Aurora. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Jen nie Michell; aunts, Mrs. : C. ' W. Ervin of . Portland, : Misses .' Nell and Grace Michell of Stephenson, Wash., Mrs. J. T. Foulkes of Spo kane, - Wash,- and " Miss Luella Hawley of Washington, DC. Funeral , services will be held In Portland, , with 4 burial -at - The Dalles. The exact date for ser vices have not yet been set- Rozelle Funeral Services Held ALBANY Funeral services for Christopher Columbus Rozelle, 76, who died at the family home in East Albany, June 20, were held at 2 o'clock, Thursday from the Fortmiller j Funeral home. Rev. Gordon Jaffe. pastor of the Evan gelical church, conducted the ser vices. ; Burial 'was In St John's cemetery. Born at Sweet Home on October 22, 1876, Mr. Rozelle had spent his entire life in Oregon, the greater part of it in Albany. He was a millwright by trade. y Surviving is his widow, Lew ella Simpson Rozelle; two daugh ters, Mrs. P. L. Harmon of Al bany, and Mrs. N. C. Anderson of Great Lakes, HL, one brother, Will Rozelle of Salem,' and five grandchildren. 3 Anniversaries Are Celebrated FAIRVIEW C o m pllmenting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Campbell, ' for their 12 Ik wedding anniversary, Mrs. Frank Campbell entertained nine relatives -at hetx new home Wednesday evening, June 13. ' Three .wedding anniversaries were celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Maker Sun day night, which was j their 15th tnnivcrsary; Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Hooker's 13th anniversary. Mr. end Mrs. Lowell -Campbell were .!so honored. Places were laid for I Ir. and Mrs. Lowell Campbell of this district, Mr. and Mrs. , Del rrras Hooker and two children of Y.'etfoct, llr. and LIrs. Maker, and .Mid-WiMamaiet Reports FromlThe Statesman's Community Correspondents Hunts Return To Indiana Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hunt left Tuesday night for their former home in Richmond, Ind-, after a six months' stay here. " They are the parents Of Iven Jones and had been living on the Jones farm un til the farm; was sold, and since have been staying with their son, Ivan Jones and Mrs. Jones, in Jef ferson. Mr. and Mrs Jones took them to Portland Tuesday. Monday night! Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were given a farewell party at the Jones home The time was spent in visiting, after-which re freshments were -J served. Gifts were presented the honor guests. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C R. Gee, Betty Herrington, Mrs. Rich ard Blakely and daughter Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grenz and family, Mr: and Mrs. R. D. Over holser and children of Lebanon; Mrs. Lillian Little, the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The Misses Maxine and Beverly Stevens of Oswego spent from Friday till Sunday ; at the home of her sister,. Mrs. Charles Smith and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Smith took the girls home Sunday and visited Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stevens f and also a brother, John Stevens. At the. meeting of Mt Jefferson Rebekah lodge Tuesday night, the lodge voted to purchase a war bond. Names of the hostess com mittees were announced for the next six months, i Mrs. C. M. Smith returned Mon day night from Forest Grove, where she spent several days vis iting friends. She I attended the Grand lodge in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gram of She boygan, Wis., were Sunday visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hinz and Miss Helen Hinz. Gram is with the army, stationed at Camp Adair. Young Heifer Injures Man -JEFFERSON M. D. Kelsey had a narrow escape several days ago when he went to the pasture on Mrs. Guy Relay's larm noth of townjwhere his two-year-old "hei fer was pastured. The heifer at tacked him and threw him to the ground and trampled him. He fi nally got hold of her horns, and called to his ten-year-old daugh ter, Clara, who was with him,- to bring him a club. The animal saw the girl and took after her. She kept back of a tree and escaped.- Mr. Kelsey suf fered three fractured ribs and se vere bruises. He Is a timber worker and -will not be able to resume work for some time. . ' Stanley Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Miller of Jefferson, is with the naval officers' V-12 re serve training and will leave for Seattle, Wash., July 1, where he will attend the University of Washington; taking j a course - in engineering. Miller f was gradu ated from Jefferson high school and last year attended Willam ette university. s ; Fund to Improve :: Authorized at School Meeting ..MIDDLE GROVE At the an nual school meeting on Monday, held at the school, the budget was accepted as posted. In addition to the regular requirements, a spe cial improvement fund of 9500 per year, over a period of five years, was added. This fund is for alteration of the school build ing in case of need. ! " The school board was also au thorized to investigate possibili ties of purchasing an additional acreage to the school property, as the present playground is inade quate. John Cage . was reelected as director for "three years and Lydia Scharf as clerk for one year. Miss Ashby Plans Eastern Journey r . RICKEY Miss Audrey Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ashby, left for Eugene the first of the week, where she will joU Dr. and Mrs. H. TV Scoles and their two daughters for a motor trip to Little Rock,' Ka'ns., to visit Dr. -Scoles' mother. ; ; , ; ; j; Later Miss Ashby 'plans to go on to Jackson," Miss where she will visit her aunt; -Mrs. Mable Griffin and her cousins, SgC and Mrs, Lyle Griffin. Miss ; Ashby Is a Portland teacher. - Harris Family Moves KEIZER Mrs. Charles , Harris and children Jill and Steven of Portland, have moved to the Roy Smith' home. Charles" Harris is taking his boot training at Fara- Sdem, Oregon, Friday Churches of Christ Hold One Thousand Expected to Attend Turner Convention ; i TURNER; The annual state convention of Churches of Christ, bringing to the church grounds here' and Into the homes of the community approximately 1000 visitors from over Oregon, will convene at the church's Turner grounds June 26 and close July 2. Dr. Perry E. Gresham, pastor of University Christian church) in Seatle, writer, preach er, lecturer and teacher, will be guest speaker for the convention, delivering an address each night ; From the letters of Paul comes the theme for the series of meet ings, -reflected In subjects of Dr. Gresham and other speakers, I press on n : j '; j-M-P-r One of the features of the con vention will be a laboratory school conducted under joint sponsorship of the state children's work com mittee, j the educational committee and the. women's missionary board of the church.' j , 1 Turner church, Gene Robinson, pastor,' will be host for the school. Registrations will fee taken .Mon day and classes -will first convene Tuesday morning, running through Saturday. ; Church school teachers, .Junior Christian Endeavor leaders,,, chil dren's church directors and chil dren's missionary group advisers will comprise a large percentage of the student body. U Improved ways of teaching, new resource materials and problem solutions are included in the cur riculum. . I - ' - ; Miss Oma Lou Myers, director of religious education for First Christian church, Salem, will be head of the junior, department; Mrs. R. E. Moshier; Eugene, an active j primary teacher and a worker I in last year's convention school,' will - be primary leader; Mrs.) David Nutting, Chehalis, Wash.,' . state chairman . of , chil dren's work In Washington, begin ner! superintendent; Mis da Ma Irvin, director of leadership edu cation, department of religious ed ucation,) St. Louis, general super visor, and Mrs; Laura Torgerson, state chairman of children's work, dean, i ! V- "'if Mrs. Guy Dow Visits . Daughter at Labish LABISH CENTER Mrs. Guy Dow of: Portland spent several days this week with her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aria Pugh. ( I i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach of Parkplace were guests on Monday at the Clyde Leedy's. ; Elmer; McClaughry is building an onionhouse on his and his bro ther's place near Kick-Back sta tion! ,i ? j DEGISTEB Y0UB DADY II0T7 Contest Closes July 1 Dishop 's Hue Ribbon Baby Contest offir SSM ia Wwr Bonds la ten prises for the best "Pi. ture Babies" of 1944. Grand prili im $250 la Boada. AIM local weekly prize of S2S Life Size, Hand Painted Oil Por trait NO OBLIGATION TO BUT; PICTURES. brlaff your baby to Biahon'a for photocrsptiiog. Ii i C & z z. 1 c J ' JJ 523 Sfifa S freer, !;r, Creoa v ''::-1- rhsRt.5722; -v rorljmd Uinhl U tacoarci hi g ! w n i ! ! ; a r?h Morning. Jun 23 1944 State Meet Next Week Guest Speaker Dr. Perry E. Gresham, pastor of University) 1 Christian church of Seattle, IVaslu prtmlicat teacher, preacher, writer and lecturer. Is; to be guest speaker at the annual Oregon Chorehes of Christ convention next week In Turner K,;,,V h if 4 ( It i S IS i. - JU.U.l.Nt.Of. . 1 IWHUD i t ttMmDca to caocrxs topt b corcl Yov cm fcfp by Mviiis el mff tttifing cc1ulin torf mm by mH rt rK tolvog "tmptm" or , Hn Am i for mm Ppmr. A I s . . t -..." ... ! -- : PAGE TrTTiES Cecil Standlys Visit Turner "TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stanley and two daughters re cently ) arrived from Arizona to visit his mother, Mrs. D. R. Stand ley, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Moritz re turned lately from California, have bought 43 acres of stump land be longing to Ball Bros three miles south of Turner. Arrangements have been made for clearing the land, and- modern buildings will be erected, -v"--1 1--; ,T,-' ' Mr, and Mrs, Mi A. Hill, ac4 companied by his brother and wif e Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill of Ger vais, drove, to Eugene Sunday to visit the Ross Hill family and to see the new M. A. Hill home which Is nearing completion. The Gooidlander 1 family have moved to SilvertonJ The children Loretta and Dickie Spent most of the year at the Henry Beuner home and attended Turner school. U Mr. ; and Mrs. CiA. Bear and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear and' son Billy, drove to Portland Sunday to visit Mrs. Hazel Stewart, whose son Quentin returned with r his grandparents to assist with farm work during his vacation. Eustice Bear, who had been a guest at her aunt's home for two weeks re turned home. ) H i J S. A. Riches received word from Caranation, Wash, 1 of his - first grandchild, a son, born to Mn and Mrs. Waldo Riches. U Whether you buy Hills Bros. Coffee, in the glass jar or the Wartime Package, you get the. same coffee. Same aroma! Same flavor! Same strength! As our guarantee of this, our registered trade ; marks the familiar "Arab" and "Red Can Brand' appear on both jar, and package. . By packing coffee in glassine-lined cartons, as well las in vacuum-packed jars, we are making it possible for you to buy Hills Bros. Coffee whenever you want M This Wartime Package is not vacuum-packed. So, It. This 'would not be the case if we used only glass j for freshness' sakej buy only one package at a time. f a Si r o) pfr r t Lebanon Joins Fellow Ellis In Celebration LEBANON The newly, organ ized Lebanon Elk lodge joined the Albany and Corvallir lodges in observance of Jlag day, Dele gates from this lodge to the con vention of the State Elks associa tion in Grants Pass, 'June 22-24, will be Dr. Roland Miller, Hugh Croner, Francis Pkkford and Guy Hammett ') . ' '' ' . . More than 250 members of va rious lodges throughout the state were present when - the Lebanon lodge initiated 80 new members and. elected and Installed the first group of officers at the first meeting in June.; : Besides Grand Exalted Ruler' Frank J. Lonergan, the group attending Included: C. C Bradley; Robert Farrell of Portland; Clifton Mudd and Ver non Perry of Salem; Albert Wag ner and Jack Holton of Eugene; E. .O. Thoman and Roy Coup of Corvallis; John Hounsell of , Hood River; William Olson of Tilla mook; Harry Nicholson, Astoria; Arlie Walker, McMinnvOle; Er nest Scott, Medford; O. N. Nicolal, Oregon City, and many active in other Elk lodges ; In and nearer Linn county. . -jvv--r').: -.v v Officers of the new lodge are: C. Huston Walter.) exalted' ruler; Bert Moersch, esteemed leading knight;' Homer Sanders, lecturing knight; Franda pickford, secre tary; Fred Kerr, treasurer; Lloyd Yates, tiler, with' Ray Downing, H. R. Kirkpa trick, Stewart Weiss, Delbert i Davenport and Rollin Kuhn, -trustees. Dr.l J. G. Gill was appointed chaplain; Harry Miller, musician and Gerald Hewitt and John Durst, sentinels. - The' local lodge; begins work with 35 members transferring from other Elks lodges. jars since Wartime mm Ivli Liberty Farm Union Installs New Members; Convention Set . LIBERTY. Liberty local of Farmers Union met at the hall Tuesday night with the following new members given the obli gation by Chairman John Dasch: Tom Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Sipe, F. P. Phipps, Paul Scharn and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Heaton. , . , The program arranged by Mrs. Farrand featured the children. A piano - solo by Lyle Adams open ed the program, after which Bar bara Anderson : sang Louisiana Moon and "Beautiful Dreamer, She was accompanied by Donald SmithI Mrs. Farrand gave a talk on Junior Reserve ? work, after which' Barbara Anderson played a piano solo. Mrs. John Beckley en tertained the children with games and stories in the basement while the business, meeting was held. ' The panel discussion, My Du ties to the Farmers Union,'! was led by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, Walter Baker and William Schott hoeferi Lewis Judson reported for the legislative committee and ex plained two of the new bills to be voted on in the fall. S. B. Dav idson reported on the "GI Bill of Rights. Reuben Nichols reported for ,the agricultural committee and Mrs. James Adams 'read an : arti cle on the hospital plan, i Special guests were State Pres ident Ammon Grice,. and Walter Baker, president of Bethel local. Refreshment committee for" next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Dil lon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Jory, '."Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Judson, Mr. and Mrs. William Karsten, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kurz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Larmer and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Linquist. Plans were made for the county convention to be held the evening of Saturday, July 1, at 8 o'clock in the new, Farmers Union build ing on Commercial street the amount of glass available limited. The shortage of jars is due to unusual wartime ! demands on the total glass supply. I ; I - .... - ' . r.' .:V , - -Ii;.' V". l . Y 'We i invite you to try Hills Bros. --Coffee in the Package. When you taste 'instantly recognize that famous Hills 'Bros. - flavor (which makes you say, "Now that's what I call good jcoffee!" ' .' "' i . . ' ' . ,; . . f : .v . v. . -. -- t Unionvale Enjoys Large Attendance - "': J'.:'.'-" ,j UNIONVALE There were 80 members and friends attended the Fa ther's day observance held Sunday at the Unionvale Evan gelical church," beginning at 10 a. m. "Blessed Is the Man" was the title of the sermon delivered by Rev. Robert D, Bennett and "Faith of Our Fathers" was the hymn sung by the congregation. The girls sextette sang special Fa ther's day songs. : The Sunday school classes; gave two Father's day numbers. ! i ; . Honoring their father, Neal Stoutenburg, for Father's day at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt entertained. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Stouten burg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gisler of Salem; Kearney Stoutenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoutenburg of Mission Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Or val Stoutenburg of Carlton, Ralph Stoutenburg of Portland, Mrs. Bert McFarlane, Laurabelle Mc Farlane, Jimmy McFarlane of Pleasantdale, Miss Jeannette Delp of McMinnville, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon and Jean Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stoutenburg, Miss Delores ' Stoutenburg, Larry and Garry Stoutenburg, Mrs. Orville Morris and daughters, Janice and Barbara, Mrs. Roy Johnson and two children, Mrs. Wilbur Chan dler and daughters, Janice and Barbara. lC :-; -:Vi' -f : for coffee is it I you will f: rot NOXI CAKIS km mmpty HiTIt Iro. Coffet ari end tol cop&TkM esk yoyr froct lor Na 3 ThrH T t ? a on. pc Mating lid witfi f' M pro- HfcyrH or- nrr"4 ". r If owning. 10 cM$ loc a pockat of IX &ipt 4ifc Mom Mi och pacta.