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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1944)
Ceremony Read at " Chapel r . The chapel of St Paul Epis copal church was the setting for pretty wedding Monday after noon when Miss Bonnie Jean Watson, daughter of Mrs Tho mas B Watson of Portland be came the bride of Ensign Rich- ard Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Adams of Eureka. Calif. The bridegroom arrived Sunday from Plattsburg, New York, where he received his ' ensign's ' commission. His parents came the same day from California to "he present for their son's wed- - co,,. it swm .me,,. 1!?ZZ!?S Miss Ruth - Bedford - played the wedding music. i The bride' walked down the' aisle on the arm of Mr. Alfred W. Loucks and at the altar she was given in marriage by her mother. Her wedding ; costume : was a mist blue gabardine cardi gan suit She wore a white hat and her accessories were brown. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid and a shower of white stephanotis. Miss Norma Wooton was the honor, attendant' She wore a raspberry wool suit with white accessories and carried a colon ial nosegay of pastel flowers. ; , . Lt. .Paul Newman Spencer, who recently returned fron ov erseas duty In Italy, was . best man for Ensign Adams. Seating the guests were Ensign ' Mark Hatfield and Mr. Clifford F. Probert For her daughter's ; nuptials Mrs. Watson chose; a black dressmaker suit with; purple hat and corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. Adams wore a print after- : noon frock and her flowers were." gardenias. - i The wedding reception was ! held at the home of the bride's i sister, Mrs. Conrad i. Paulson. I The bride's ' vro sisters. Miss ! Nancy Watson of Corona Del : Mar, Calif., and Miss Elva Wat i son of Portland, assisted about the rooms. The table was cen , tered with a bouquet of white i gladioluses and daisies flanked by white tapers tn silver can- ! delabras. The . newlyw.eds left for a i short wedding trip. They plan to 'I leave later for Ensign Adams' new assignment. . I The couple met at Willamette I university when he was taking ; J the navy V-12 program. She is a ! member of Delta Phi sorority ; j and her husband's fraternity is 1 Sigma Tau. .. ; . WSCS Meeting , Wednesday ' " Mrs. T. W. Conner will be i hostess Wednesday afternoon to I members of the WSCS of the I Leslie Methodist church at a one o'clock dessert luncheon at the J. Deane Patterson "home, 1S45 South Church street. Mrs. Con ner will be assisted by Mrs. Lloyd EdgelL Mrs. W. N. Ash, and Mrs. Vergil Bwsoa. Mrs. S. M. Laws will conduct a devotional service. This will be followed by. a business sion and presentation of the new study book, "The Indian in American Life." Mrs. IL C. Lea venwwtlv, formerly an instruc tor in an Indian school, Is In charge of this study. PostWdrPlmr We Talk1 About the Staff of Life By ! MAXINE UREN Just, as a smart gardener makes, notes and develops plans In winter when the garden Is dormant and weather forbids outdoor work, so the clever cook stocks up on recipes, and gath ers Ideas for fineoeds to try when life- returns -normaL X found that foods and cook ing are stilt Important and that plans are being made "by some . for after the war; when. I dropped in to? my favorite" bak ery for a loaf of rye bread and was tared to the kitchen by muf fled noises or bread dough and . a rolling pin. ; Because he likes to talk about. . basing and-1 like t listen, the baker and I spent ea enjoyable i half hour discussing everything ' from the business, of Inking to the sports editor and the tiew la . bor laws. But mostly I watched his deft bands as -he worked his butterhorn dough. He stretched It out to a. six-foot length and rolled it unta the bubbles raised up and burst He turned, folded and rolled It out again. Then the yellow - rich dough was tut in to three long strips brushed with melted butter and rolled -up. Slicing it of info half-inch thick disks the Wker brushed it with egg yolks or' a crumbly ; mixture of butter and set; it aside unul time to be baked. , - Then just at the right second, the baker f opened one of his"; large electrically lighted ovens and sliding a very long wooden r ' paddle; Into the hot depths, brought out a Ion row of nut brown loaves of bread. . AH the wtil? he talked. The baker thicks that eclair shells , (or cream pulii) make better containers tixrn paiiie shells Tor creamed dishes they are. less rich. He says that cany custo mers Vr -ssce. s??l tnsida. . their rt"r. .cers i c- v" t vi- ir r . " t- i :" i Miss Patricia Livesley Now Mrs." - Bush, Rites Read iri New Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A, livesley heard the details' of the marriage of their daughter, Mary Patridato Mr. Stuart Bush, United States navy, when the young couple telephoned from Plattsburg, Newi York, Sunday aiternoon; after the wedding. . The ceremony took place at Trinity Episcopal church on the shores of Lake Champlain, Rev. Baxter officiating, at 2 o'clock. For her ! wedding , the . blond bride ; chose a becoming after- noon gown of ivory silk print with matching grosgrain trim, Her black straw hat was fash . ioned with a high crown and trimmed with tiny black velvet bows and veiling. To her should er she pinned, a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Richard Beebe Dudman (Joan Murray) of Portland and . a Stanford classmate of the bride, who has been living in New York City with the new Mrs. Bush, was the honor at tendant She wore a black and white silk print dress and black r hat with veiL . Mr. John Collins of Scarsdale, New York, stood with Mr. Bush, as best man.- " A small reception at the Hotel Witherhill in Plattsburg followed the ceremony. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bush will make their home at 139 Court street, ) Plattsburg. while he is stationed there with the navy. Among the guests at the wed ding were Mrs. Asahel Bush, sister-in-law of the groom, and daughter, Jodie, of Salem, who - have been visiting in Scarsdale i at the John Collins home. Miss Ella McBrffle, of Seattle, the groom's great aunt went east by plane for the ceremony. Mr. Norman Lewis of New York City was also present for the wed . ding. The new, Mrs. Bush is a grad uate of Sacred Heart Academy and St Helen's .hall in Portland. She received her bachelor of arts degree from Leland Stan ford university. This winter she has been connected with Walter Darwin Teague company In New York.' Mr. Bush is a graduate of Sa lem schools and attended Wil lamette university. He is a grandson of Mr. A. N. Bush and his brother is Asahel Bush, fore ign war correspondent Dinner gaests Sanday of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Skewis were Lt Hubert Pitaaan of Camp Adair and Mrs. Pitman, who is here from Vancouver, BC, Mrs. Syl via Kelley Furlough of San Francisco, Mrs. Ed Dennett of Lewiston, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. William Skewis and twin daughters. iness is available, but sweeten ing' is not. i ! He works long hours because, without help he must provide hundreds of families with bread each day. This baker, like many others, looks forward to the day when he will have hired help to do the routine week and can do the work that calls for spe cial skill making fancy, breads and cakes. Bread, thinks my baker, is one of the wartime cook's best buys. Enrichment Is put Into all white i bread, he explained, t in the form of cake that look Eke veast These contain all the vl tamias advertised for "enriched bread1, and are used to keep Americans In good health and spirits through proper distnbu tioa of nutriments. - - MDk and 'buttermilk In the bakery comes in powder form, the-baker explained, and when , potato bread is made, potato flour Is used instead at the milk powderJ "patato bread ; has , the same fine flavor as that of old fashioned; bread where mashed potato sponge was the starter, Tou might as well see how I put the crisp brown top on the Dutch bread," he said eag erly, and IJ was very willing to remain, long enough to see him arrange (several freshly , risen loaves of bread carefully on his long wooden paddle so they could be! slipped in the oven, and ; to watch him spread over them i a thin yeast sponge of special mix, which ran down the edges of the unbaked loaf. Eventually it would crackle and brown Into . the crisp topping characteristic of the Dutch style . loaf. . . ... '. - Les, the baker Is proud of his product, ! which may explain why, though shortage of mater ials and discouraging labor pro blems, he alia makes good bread ssi -looks X;rward to care tun t'Azt Cj T.-rr fc'trrl-; : ?. ,f SOCIETY iCLUBS ; i music : The HOME York 1 CLUB CALENDAR '!ItJESDAV: :j '" ! Presbyterian old timera' picnic at Eu(n PreKott's, IBM Oak street, U o'clock. . I Spinsters to Give Bridge Benefit ! 1 f at the : Spinsters will meet home of h Miss Edith Moxley Wednesday night Plans will be made for the benefit bridge par ty at which the girls will be hostesses on Friday night July 14. Miss Jean McPherson, a hew member, Is general chairman of the party land assisting will be the other! new members. Miss Betty Childs, Miss Miriam Becke and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson. Proceeds will be used to further I the philanthropic work" . rv 4Ka Arfranivn4lAn i, 1 h Miss Sybil Spears, president, win preside at the meeting. Work on! the Russian waif relief box, with; Miss Florence j Duffy in charge, will be completed. Spinsters will also work oil TJSO scrap books under the direction of Miss Phyllis Adams. Holiday Picnics Are Slated j ' The holiday . will be marked with : many informal family gatherings and picnics. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette will bis hosts for, their annual Fourth of July dinner In the garden of their home on . South- Commercial street Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morse and daughter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. j Mason Bishop, Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. 1. W.' SUrr. ' ! - I ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell have invited Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Dashney and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Esch to have dinner with them on the patio of the Walter Kirk's sum mer cabin today. V l l l Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murphy, son, 'Kenneth, and daughter, Mrs. Paul Brunskhfll of Portland are spending the Fourth; in Al bany at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob-Stuart Mrs. Brunsk hill will return to Salem to spend several days, with her family. r- i 1 ';; ' ; .- ..;rv-: -i -1 , SILTCXTON Attendug tbo wedding of Miss Mildred Hubbs and Wendell J. DeHaven .at Dal las Sunday were Mrs.! ' A.r EL Wrightman, Mrs. M. Jj Dolan and Mrs; Goldie Sidwell all of Silverton. . : J i Mrs. DeHaven Is the ! daugh ter of the late Will Hubbs and - Mrs. Hubba, both formerly of Saverton. While at Silverton, following her .graduation from local schools, Mrs. DeHaven was employed at the local telephono exchange. I ? ' The wedding was solemnized at 4 o'clock at the-Dallas Meth odist church and a reception followed. " ::,Z "T-: 4.: :. f';; - ; . ; . i . .. .. ;.. i, -;. '( - : The FraiUaad Wonuui's circle will meet 'at the church annex f on Thursday afternoon, i . Today s Menu J Vanilla ' pudding powder, 'co conut if you can get it and or anges will make the day's spe cial dish. ; i v , Cabbage slaw I ! Meat loaf (hot or cold)! I New potatoes and peas t , . Ambrosia pie i) o o 'i AMBS.OS1A PIE 1 pacage vanilla pudding 2 cups milk I 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon sugar 1 package shredded tocoanut . (or J 1 cups fresh grated cocoanut) 1 cup orange segments ' 1 cup banana slices (may use , 1 - more -orange) .;'; . . ... -1 : 3 tablespoons sugar ; ' 1 baked pie shell. 9-inch . 'Make vanilla pudding accord 7 ing to directions on the package, ; stir in the orange, rind land su gar. Pour into the pie shell 'and dulL. Sprinkle oran;s segments and banana slices- with sur. Mix with cocoanut and- chX , Just before serving pile the: co tcanut mixture- on trp cf tie 111 OISGON STATCSIAH, Sclera, Oregon, Tuesday McreSag, Mr 1 Betrothal ", 'of Miss Jean Newman Today's ..romantic news con cerns the' betrothal of Miss Jean Newman, "daughter of Mr. and . and Mrsi John E. Nolan of Al- liance, Nebraska.' The ( engage ment of the young couple was : revealed Monday night at. a smartly arranged dinner party Jfor which the bride-elect was hostess at the Marion hotel. , , , Miss Newman Is a graduate of .- Salem high school and -attended . Willamette university. She is a member of Pi! Beta Phi sorority. . Mr.Frjcke( attended Willam ette university as a member of the navyi V-li program. He Is now stationed at the University of Wisconsin where be 5s study ing electrical engineering. The table centerpiece' was of roses and bluo delphinium- flanked by pastel yellow tapers, Pretty tally cards bearing the names of the couple revealed the news. Covers were placed ifor Miss Ann and Miss' Jane Huston, Miss Shirley Rabenau, Miss Covert Miss Doris Virginia Berwick, Miss Sharon Burnett, Miss Bev Bev- erly McGnchrist Miss Miriam Becke, Miss f Harriet j Hawkins, . Miss Phyllis Ryan, Miss Shirley Ann Bailey of Portland Jean Newman. and Miss I Kron Family Has Reunion -The fourth annual reunion of the Kroni family was teld Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kron, route 1, Salem. Forty-six 'persons attended. Feature entertainment was the showing of moving pictures tak en of the three preceding re unions, by Glen Martin. :Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin, Spokane, and Mr. and! Mrs. Pat. Cumming, South Beach, Ore f were special j guests. .; . :.,-: j "Others' attending wjere: .' Mr. j and Mrs. Bill Anderson and Er nest Portland; Mrs. Anna Bay-. er, Ferdinand Bayer, Bette, Da vid and Fred, Salem, Sand Ann, Olympia, Mrs. Vehna Bayer, Hoquiam, ' Mr. and Mrs. . Mike ; Focht Salem, Mrs. Irene May nard, Maureen, Ibanon; Mr, and Mrs.! Monte Harris and son. PauL Salem, ! Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Johnson,! and Mr. I and Mrs. Pat QnnmingY Soutti Beach, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Aiiam Kron and Donald, Tacoma, jMrs. Les ter B. Davis. Saiem,' Mr and Mrs. John Kron, Oswego, Mr. and Mrs! Russell Martin, Spo kane, M. and Mrs. Glen Mar tin, Mrs.; Katie Jaeger, Mrs. F. Singer, George Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singer, Josephine and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Singer, Richard, . Katherine and Joanne, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schampier, Turner, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.jHale, Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Kron and Donna Marie, Salem. ''i. : iFelkltattoae are gota to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. William, S22 North High street, on the birth of a sonj John Delbert Williams, June 11,' at Bungalow Maternity child, he ounces at home. Their first weighed ! 7 pounds 2 birth. Lt sad Mrs. Lee H. Andrews (Gertrude Dalk) are the parents of a son born June ZSi In Augus ta, Georgia. The IitUe boy weighed ,7 pounds 11 ounces. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Dalk and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Andrews of Salem. I Mr. ami Mrs. Bay A. Toeoa have been spending several days In Eugene. Accompanying them were Mr. Yocam's pSrentav Mr, and Mrs; J. L. Yecomj of Eugene; who have been residing here at the Yocom home for the past six rhei months. . -1 ; MONMOUTH The aaarriaga Of Miss Helen Hiebert of HUls boro, Kansas to Dr. X. A. Flam ing of Monmouth occurred June 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. XL Fast at DoHasl The Rev. Henry Hooge, mfnister of the Dallas Mennonlt je Brethren cnurcn, reae me service. Dr. naming recently opened an eiGce here, and formerly was established In Dallas as an os teopathia physician and surgeon. Mr. and Mrs, Flaming will be at borne in the Craven building- on South Warren street - Mon mouth, j .1 ! MONMOUTH MrJ and Mrs. A. H. - Craven are I announcing (he marriage of their daughter, Virginia Jeanne, ' to George Clark Wallace of New York Ci ty, on March 15 at San Fran cisco. : , i Miss Craven, who. graduated from local - schools' including . Oregon ! College of ; Education, has resided in Salem the last three years. She win continue to make her. home there while her husband, a second mate in the US maritime.' service, . is away on duty, ; ; SILVE2T0N Mrs. Ida Neo enberg of Los Angeles has ar rived at Silverton Jfor a two - months': visit with friends. She ; visited at the . ChilOT-iia home f Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCannel enroute to Savertad. tbe- Mc- Cannela and Mrs. ireuenVer; are 11 frrr-.fr rnrrrtn f-!. . Jaha Weed," son of -Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wood, wCl I celebrate ! his seventh birthday this afternoon at the Wood home oa West -Lcf die ' street "This Is an annual affair and guests call informally during the afternoon for birthday cake and Ice cream, 1 -"" - Scholarship For Anri T-Tlictrin ' 4UUt UWlWli .... - i, ' Mis. Aim Huston, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston, returned Friday from Palo j5 Calif, wherelL completed her freshman 'year at Leland Stan- ford. ; . - ' Miss Huston hasrbeen award- ed a tuition scholarship for her soDnomare vear. Tne scnoiarsnmi ' I. tt v-n I fLi.! graduate of Salem high school . and a member of Sigma Lamb da, national honor society.. ) .s'. V j : :; Z; vi CpfflaiVUj fnr? OeUlUe V ISlIOrS fi rza Mirir s . ; Mr. and Mrs. F W. Shepard were hosts for an informal sup per party' Sunday night at their Wnrft Rmm .fM. hm In I Z77: - ":Z JyZTl I . visitors. The honor euests were Mr. and Mra. Emfl Sk-k .n1 nn w l -.-mm. uusu i Mickie- and Mr. StephenjChad- wick. - Monday night the out-of-town guests were honored at a buffet supper in the garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hounan on Fir street Baldwins Will Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baldwin will quietly, celebrate their 63rd wedding j anniversary and Mr. Baldwin's 84th birthday today at their home oh North 24th street The Baldwins had planned an onen bouse but due to illness it has been cancelled. The Baldwins haye resided re seven years, coining west l here from their home in Manhattan, I Kansas. They have three daugh-1 ters, Mrs. R. R. Berkley, who resides in Salem with her par ents. Mrs. IL H. : Cravens and Miss Georgia Baldwin of Excel sior Springs, Missouri. Mrs. Clair MUler and daagh- ter, Sharon Lou, left on Friday mui iw xMim live while Mr. Miller is stationed with the marines in ; the pay master's office at San Pedro. Miss Lois Frink of McMkul- vQle was the weekend house guest of Miss Margaret Cooley at the Ralph Cooley home. CANTEEN CALENDAR TtTESDsr, JruLT 11 to U Fre Lancers. WXDNESDAT, TVL.Y Junior Guild. , TBVnSDAY. mvt Hourwood um cruo. raiOAV. iWLY . Firs concrccaiionai -nurco. A. Kerns Will Live in Silverton SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ' Kern have returned: from a three monthsP visit la Grton. ND, and now plan to relocat. at auTcmn. x. Wliil findin " suitable livinc quarters, the Kerns are guests of Mayor and Mrs. Reber Allen on East Main afreet Kern formerly owned a jewelry business aocatea in the Ames Hardware & Furni ture store. Foot Amputated, Blan Is Hospital Patient SILVERTON John , Rankin, who had one foot amputated fol lowing, injury to a toe; is conva lescing, at the local hospital. Ran kin has a son. 'Kenneth, in the army now in Africa. - ' Andrew Fisher, McAipm dia- met, is a pattest at me hospital, where he has been since early May when he sustained a broken hip in a fall at his home. Mr. Fisher had been in poor health before the accident Cottage Grove Couple Visit in Jefferson - JEFFERSON Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Henderson and daughter, Ca ryl of Cottage Grove were week end guests at the home of Hen derson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .Henderson. . ' . I Mrs. Henderson plans to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. T, Heniott at Looney Butte and help with the berry harvest. Blontona Hesidents Buy iai TJonmouth MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Russell have sold a five room furnished house on East Clay street! to Mr., and: Mrs. Floyd Thomas of Montana,: who have taken possession. . .The boos was previously oc cupied ty Mrs. T.cy Elevins, who 1311 Minnesota Women Visit ... . . 1 .. -jr . Jeff erson Family' Has Relatives as Guests ; From Midwest - JEFFERSON GuesU at theirnnwnrrfei: a larffa Tmrnr-r W 1 .Mr n d rrnk xrans joarnn are sneir two i nieces, t cveijn ' Mcnugney and by W. R. Baker, JAe W. X7n .77 JTi S&tSSLS?S. gZ?? P?" jSsSSS rf.nl w""rth wheoT : m . t - F' Pieman nas reiurnea i homerfallowlng a nine day visit I at the hnma of her nW Mn Tom Doran and family at West Stayton. Mr; and Mrs. Francis - Wester, I who owned a large ranch at Ter- rabonne, have sold it, and are now the owners of Tumble Inn, between- Jefferson and Albany. Mrs. Wester Is the daughter of Mrs. Al . a Miller of Jefferson, and they are both former resi dents ;of Jefferson.' m vg:- Marvin Hutchings, who Is r .77. L-.. 7T.. 7. 'm - I Ployea ? LZIZT ""T tturuff in v n.i r : ann R tw HttfMiiniM -a riaiisMm Kara . ! jlneTand left tor pacific City for a two weeks stay ni their cabin there. Lois Smith plans to remain till after the Fourth. Sewage Plant Is Studied SILVERTON Silverton's Sew age disposal plant was the center of attention of a larie class of engineers from Portland Satur day. The class is headed by C A. Mockmore, school of engineefing, j Oregon State college, and conduct- tea at Portland. The tocai disposal plant has been yisited by a number of en- gineers ! since its establishment a few years ago. Coming up Saturday from Port land were Edward A. Brown, W. L. Borthwick, Horace H. CoOiver, Dan CiCuran. fromltho eitv n.Ite DUSmess meeung nooen ae- !ivm ffic- Dwm 1 Tlavi TFS Enrineer denartment: Chester G. Ehle. Gearr Kimhrell. Harold TL Schnunky, Louis Fred Schuele, O V- Sfinlm ? all nt Pnrt1n1-1 Holm, Refahard Jarm. I n.Ttnn V. Olww. TRvr Snmmcr. felt Stanley E. Spbrseen, Alton Almaurh. Ronton Riml Hmnr Stewart. and-JaH W.TaTlor. United j SUtes Engmeers; Charles A. McClure, and Edward J. Jaros of the John W. Cunningham and I Associates, Portland; Roy W. Karr of Muener, Company, Portland; and Eric C Klngweu el camp Adair. r- Jefferson Young Folk At Turner Meeting " JEFFERSON 1l group of young people rxom tne local i Christian church, who. attended the youth session of the eonven- tion at Turner Friday night, were Mrs.! Virgil BaUes,! Lois Smith, Barbara Miller. Gene Powell, Billy Henderson, Mickie Thurston, They attended the banquet pre- ceomg! tne program m cnarge mi ljfJ . iap" t close i oi ue aesaion, wucre ma uiapu- I tkmal meeting- was held. Jefferson Child Clinic 1 Scheduled Wednesday JETFERSON A clink will be held Wednesday afternoon begin ning at 1 o'clock at the Christian church when diphtheria toxoid win be given to children. Audrey Smith, health nurse, will be m charge of the clinic. Twelve chil dren received the first dose of diphtheria toxoid who did not report for their second dose, June 13; . The mothers of these chQ- dreat are asked brbring them this week to complete the immuniza tion, i I 22 Year Old Farmer r'-Tl A A KfCtS , CajU . to Army SILVERTON Leo Steffen, 21- year old SUverton farmer, has re ceived his notice to report for ar my duty on Jury 12. Steffen is managing the 48 acre farm recent- Woodburh and known ss the By I do Huls and Paradise reads. j Ymu eyes are priceless. ; ,4 They must serrs fee. ; . v . f oe a uctunc Doart 1 ."take chances' with &exnT - - - tlAVS YCUH CVD ; Dr. Cxrry A. Crsira i i I ' Ctae2rSst - IT! l-Llisrty-CS. PJarion County Holds Second Night Convention : The July quarterly convention of the Farmers Union of Marion, county comes during a season when farm work, haying, berry picking are at the peak, so for the second consecutive year tha Marion county group held the conventionat night. It was held at the Farmer Union hall on North present, and visitors from Polk r t..r fommi'ttM rnnrt were era uumur P8- irranK way. Mrs. .Ci--.J&&iUV Henry Torvend. John Dasch and A. a Spranger. . . ... . - - caxs were presented oy uoraon maker. Sublimity: Keith Allen. SSj;w?S Sidney-Talbot; J. W. laely, Rob erts; Albert Diefal, Mt Angel; C. H. Wilcox, Marion; John Dasch, Liberty; Loren , Stettler, Hayes yille; Budford Brown and Gall Cutsforth, Gervais; F. P. Runs corn, Fairfield; Henry Torvend, Central' Howell; K. O. Runner, Bethel; C E. Lewis, Aumsvffle. JUnmori Grice, state president spoke of the rapid growth of the Farmers Union - in Oregon and stated that nearly 500 hew mem- jomea smew me wc a l. i a i - as. convention, which was held in eoruary, ana xna - were nave beeft several new locals organized. m - a Mrs. Alma Knower, Orchard Heighths,! -state educational and junior leader, talked on the work of her department' and disclosed plans fori the state summer camp for the juniors. The president for Linn county, A. C Herman of Al bany, spoke. '.' . This was the first meeting held in the ne whall and the host locals were Gervais . and Central PowelL In charge of the evening were Mrs. Henry Torvend, Central Howell; Mrs. D. L. St John and Mrs. Wendell Barnett of Gervais. The next Quarterly convention win be held in the hall with Lib erty, Sidney-Talbot Red Hills and Roberts locals as hosts. Qucencr Calf Oub pi ' rf -..W V. 17 1Uut r HUrC T UriV . QUEENER The Queener 4H Calf dub met at the homo of I uscn, presiaeni. Aiier imonsuTiiea now v ieea a cau. rThen the boys injoyed picking I cnemes. Those prt w: Robert BUSCn, prcaidcnu jucnaro itiusw beck, vice president; David Karr, I secrowry; xtcxuieu urwaurvi, s I Cal leader. .. , : -k4S ' : 1 ' inetniD mu aoia i.mcnuii l"" Friday morning for the next three weeks in order to get in the " cflr xequiteo. Minnesota Visitors Are Entertained SILVERTON Mrs. Arne - Sun set entertained at a coffee party Wednesday at her home in com pliment to her sister,. Miss Anna HitterdahL of Minnesota who is visiting here. Bidden were Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr, Miss Melva Fuhr. Mrs. M. C Thompson, Mrs. J. E. Stoy, Mrs. Dan Riveness and Miss I Richer Familr Clan' Meeting Scheduled - cnvmrnv-Thii annual :f re- J ber, jchariealUchesia be bdd tn the city park on Sunday, July f , i according, to anaounce- ments made by local members of the family. - j jj i ! V - PAS - V J UEVi ! I s ' X ll Wm M M w ai aw m 1ft -y U . (j7 1 tj HOUBIGAHT ; XL AT ,-rk . . . a deep, deep red shade, warm i yV 'f and vibrant as the summer sun. ' , m( ju . K rich, creamy lipstick that smooths I 111 V 1 kVf ' n rrTmU J . i nn If U I s- yT were part of you! V-'.:. :: Millet' FAGS HY3 Farmera Union Harvest Work Brings Illness ; I .4- - - . 1 . : . Qoverdale Vonun Has Severe Attack After Helping in Cherries ' CLOVERDALE Mrs. E. V. Vickers is Improved but must re main quiet for several weeks fol lowing a serious Illness last week ' brought on by. her attempt to help with the cherry harvest Blene, youngest daughter of - Mr. ' and ' ' Mrs. Herbert Kreger, is to under go a minor operation at a Salem , hospital this week. . -' ' Mrs. Fred Schifferer returned' last week from Santa Ana, Calif, ' where i she visited three weeks " with her daughter, Mrs.. Mabel ; Jensen and a cousin, Sophia Lech ler, m Hollywood. Albert Jensen, her son-in-law, has; Just been) moved from the army air base in Santa Ana to Visalia, Calif. Mrs. Jensen will go there to be near her husband, i , s ' Edith Schifferer went to Santa Ana as soon as her mother re turned and plans to help her sis ter, Mrs. Jensen, move and may stay with her indefinitely. Mrs.- Gertrude Henmes and daughters, Shirley and Pat re turned Sunday from Depoe Bay, where they visited Mrs. HenniesV sister, Bessie Clancey and fam ily. A daughter, Rosalie Ann, was born last week to the Clanceys at a Newport hospital. Mrs. Elmer ; (Elizabeth) Hennies and daughter, Betty of Hemet, Calif- came Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Nettie Morris, and her husband's mother, Mrs. L. EV Hennies and family. v Jefferson Youth Accepted for V-12 JEFFERSON Stanley Miller. eldest sorr of Postmaster .and Mrs; ' Clarence Miller, left early Sat urday morning 4or Seattle, Wash,' for the navy V-12 at the Univers-. ity ? of ; Washington. Miller was graduated from the Jefferson high school and attended Willamette universitr last vear. -Young people of the Christian church gave a farewell In his hon- f or In the Christian church par lors. The time was spent In games and contests,! followed by refresh ments. A gift was presented to Miller by members of the Chris tian Endeavor society, of which for their homes, a short devotion al program was held. . . 1 1 Those present were the honor guest Stanley Miller, and Barbara Miller, Marion Ray, Mickie Thurs- ton, Sara Margaret Hutching Florence and Bettr Ricks, Lois Smith, BiHy Henderson, Bill Barnes, Bob Laurie, Vernon IIar ris, Gene Powell, Robert Simp- ' son, Ruth Terhune, Bette Ter- nune, uaamia. iwnitrr, uia xv. uw Mr. F. Claude Stenhens. Airs. George Berry ; Reported itecoTering 1 FOX VALLEY Mrs. Hugh Johnston and daughter Kathryn and Mrs. Jack Johnston were iny Silverton Friday afternoon, f mom ox uk jtcors family are happy to hear Mrs. Berry Is recovering, nicely after having a siege of shingles : i 1 1
