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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1944)
legislation Is Discussed Liberty Farmers Union Local Considers ' ' Proposed Laws LIBERTY Liberty local of the , Fanners Union met at the hall Tuesday, July ig. The meeting -opened with group singing of old . tune favorite songs followed by a piano solo by Jimmie. Adams aid an accordion solo by Jacqueline Van Loh. i New members accepted into the - union were Mrs. A. W. Lovcik ana William E. Stiltner. The ser vice flag added another star with the induction i n tTiLLZ Quentin Hewson. J,,w n ' Mrs. Alma Knower of the state educational department, ; told : of the camp for Junior Tamwn : be held July 28, 29 and 30 at the ; resoyterIan camp area near Ml - Hood. The local voted to defray wie expenses of one for this ' camp. - Lewis Judson reported on the Burke win bilL the bank double . liability law and the veterans and , tne state aid bills.These were dis f cussea by the members I and . Views exchanged. ';, Judson , an nounced that next month h nHii " explain the sales tax act and the , soldiers educational bill and the general public is invited to at . lend. i Mrs. James Adams explained , the fanners' Co-Op Hospital plan and accepted memberships for it President John Dasch announced . that Liberty, Red Hills, Roberts and Sidney-Talbot locals will be . host to the next county meeting. Plans were made for a home- . coming dinner to be held at the November meeting to celebrate the founding of Liberty local. Mr. . Ballantyne was absent due to having undergone an operation last Friday. It was the first meet ing he had missed since the local ,was organized in 1925. " . - - - ... . 1- . Enrollment At Monmouth IIireased V , MONMPUTO-The - enrpliment at Oregon College of Education for the second - half of the summer - session is 119, which includes five I men. This is an ! increase " of 1:7 per. cent over that of last year at this timel The enrollment for the first half of the summer term was "28 per cent greater than the first i half of last year's summer term. Of the enrolleesi 35,: are work ; fng for degrees which are granted for four full years of attendance; 27 for emergency teaching certifi-l-cates; and the remainder are reg ! ular students working to complete requirements for the three year i certificate. Bear Visits' Sheep At Fox Valley FOX VALLEY A disturbance among the sheep Monday night at the John Jungwirth farm proved to be a bear near the sheep. Jung wirth lost right of it in the dark ness and was not !able to locate it again. ' . It is considered unusual for a bear to come down from the moun tains into civilization: none has been seen for a long time or since the timber was cut in this, locali ty. The animal was frightened and left without harming the sheep. Aumsville Women's Club Holds Picnic . AUMSVTLLE The members and friends of the Women's club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein for the annual picnic. The evening was spent in visiting and recreation. The last meeting of the year was held 're cently at the home of Mrs. - E. Towle and the club has adjourned until falL . - 3 .... "X OLD MAN OF THE til V E R-OrUaJa n. CiUm, t-yetr-c! J Tl'ssfs'rpl rivencaa, mesds fUUng acts SMr New Or LxzjIa backrroiuiJ tsay be seea part ef kls harvest f rlf t ' --weed, fc&Ht c by CJLs year's Caods. - Mid-Wilkm ; ' Reports From Stay ton KG Appoint Committees STAYTON Kniebt of Colum IE? Sublim"y Tuesday, J?by, grand knight, appoint- bus met at Sublimit TiimW IM the following committees to I period: serve for the coming 12 month Membership Ben Quinter, Ralph Wolf, Leo OdenthaL Mike Fink, Andy Kin tz; Servicemen's bulletin Clarence "Jungwirth, Bob Stuckart, Charles van Handel, Fred Rohwein; Blood donors Clar ence Hendricks, Harold Rubel, Al Duman, Ted EtzeL Francis 'O' Connor,! John Jungwirth; Catho lic activity John Bentz, Ernest Dozler, John Brand, Hubert Stuckart, Myles Kintz; Sick An ton Van Handel, chairman, Phil Steffee, Paul Fehlen, Philip Piet rok, Frank Lackner. Initiation Ed Bell, ' John Gries, William Lulay. Chris Neit ling, Gus Kirsch, Mike Benedict, William Van Handel, John Half man; Mail Vincent Mertz, Oli ver Juel, Frank Kerber, Roman Kintz, Paul Lambrecht; Lunch Ray Kerber, Pete Gries, Dan Meier, Lawrence Pietrok Carl Zimmerman; Youth Pat Gorman, John Pery, Leonard Thoma, Jul ian DeJardin. Bert Bradlev. Hr. bert Birkholz. Retreat Myles Kintz. Nick Hu- berger. Joseoh Lulav. Carl Tim- merman, Irwin Schumacher, Mike Benedict, Bob Stuckart, John Heuberger, Bernard "Zuber, Ray mond Stuckart, John Bentz, John Halfman. Plans for financing of the Ser vicemen's Bulletin, a Knights of Columbus project, were made. This Bulletin started in October, If 42, going to 3A servtcexncnl f one page -each. It has now grown unuinne last -issues went to 360 servicemen - all 'over the-world. with 36 pages, mimeoeraDh. each. It is sent first class and the last issue, the postage alone was over $70. 19,500 sheets of naner were used in this issue (a stack six feet high). - Over 4000 letters from service men were received, as well as over 500 copies of camp papers and ma ny souvenirs. During the Santiam Bean Festival in Stayton in Au gust, the jingle board concession will be appropriated for this pro- )t. The last issue of the Ser vicemen's Bulletin carried 14 pa ges of addresses of subscribers. Rev. Fathers Scherbring of Sub limity, Wolf of St Louis, Mo. Sniderhorn of Stayton. Baur of Jordan and Nealen of Spokane at tended the meeting and addressed tne garnering. Also a talk by Har old Wolf, US navy for the past two or more years, and member of the local council. He is home on a long leave. Wind Accompanies Hiectric storm FOX VALLEY A high wind accompanied an electric storm late Tuesday afternoon which vis ited this vicinity. It lasted for an hour or longer. A light shower about 7:30 climaxed the neculiar storm. The thermometer reached 96 at 4:30 Tuesday, . but the ris ing wind cooled the atmosDhere considerably before it rained. Farmers are busy havine in this locality. Grain, hay and Enelish rye grass is being harvested now. Puller at Work in Winter Flax Field UNIONVALE Clarence Craw ley is in charge of the Arnold Braat flax puller working in win ter flax at the Broadmead farm. His sister, Mrs. Jack Lister, is assisting him ; v ' ' ' M 4 - V1 1 5- . l ') I 'I. - - i I'' :- , 'J -.; Tfoej $tcOesmcus jGommiiizUy Correspondents 3dUm, Oracjon. Friday Philips Property . In Gervais Is Sold I GERVAIS-Mr. and Mrs. Eli Philips have sold their property at Second and D streets to parties employed; on the Hayes Labish farms and will give possession in early August - The Philips have bought from Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collins the property at Third and G streets, known as the drug store proper r ty, and will operate the switch board for , the telephone company. Mrs. Lillian Rose, who has been in charge, will remain in Gervais for the present Manriiiig Reunion Held At CKampoeg ST. LOUIS Descendanti of George and Henry Manning held the fourth annual reunion Sun day, July 16, at Champoeg state park. Fifty six members attended. Alwin Manning, St Louis, was reelected president; Mrs. Jessie Sanders, Salem, (vice president, and Zeta Manning, Portland, sec retary. ; f . Martina Huckehstein, 80 years old, was the oldest member pres ent Robert John Chesley, one year old son of Mr. and : Mrs. Walter Chesley, Portland, was the youngest' j .. i . John Manning, St Louis, . gave reading, and "music was furn ished by ,:ZeU Manning, " Sgt Leslie Manning, Joseph Kennedy, Frank Dubois and Adaline Man ning. Group singing by members was program feature. - - I ' Those present -were Mav Man ning, Mrs. Adaline Kennedy, Ho seph Kennedy, Wmiam Kennedy, Harriet Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanderson, Gary, Gayle and Sally Sanderson, Mrs. Walter Chesley, Jimmy and Robert Ches ley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Man ning and Zeta Manning, all of Portlandv 1 ! . . . j Martina Huckenstein; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hinkle, Mrs. O. L. Darling, Mrs. Jessie Sanders, - al of Salem; Mr. and Mrs; Albert Nys, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mari ning, Clara, Dennis, Freda, Anita, Donna, Jean and Jerry Manning, oi uroOKs; Sgt. Leslie Manning. Lincoln, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning, Theresa, Patrick, Fran cis, Adaline, Edward, and Earl Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Manning and Robert Eugene Mari ning, Mr, and Mrs. Alwin Mart ning and Carol Jean Manning, all of Woodburn. . j Guests were Anne White of San Francisco, : Harold Hannegan of Gervais, Eugene Vanderbeck of Vancouver.! Mehama Man Sells Farm MEHAMA Arthur Olson, who has lived in Mehama for 10 years, nas sold his property to Walt Be ier and is returning to Minne sota. Mr.s Olson is in ill health and believes the different climate will benefit him. . I Mrs, Giles Wagner left , last week, for a two weeks visit in Auburn, i Wash, with her .father. C. G. Gough and Mrs. Goutrh. Sh wm also , vis it in Tacoma with Mrs. Maude Zimmerman and I Mrs. M. Harrisr H. C. McCarley is Daintine hikl nouse. The j Women's club build ing has also been' repainted. I ivirs. Xiazei Has and sons. Charles and LeRov. are visiting in LakevieW with her daughter. Mrs. Bernard : Atchison and family. uonna and Darleen Bass are visit ing in Salem with their grand mother, Mrs. H. Hart Farm Union Auxiliary Holds Cijt Shower CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs! Eaton Watts was the recipient at a gin snower sponsored by the Farm Union auxiliary at the Earl DeSart home Tuesday nicrht Present were Mrs. Watts, Mri coUard, Mrs. Rose Cole, Mrs. Al E. Kuensl, t Mrs. Walter Ha vri son, Mrs. Do a a 1 d Kuenzi, Mrs. Clyde DeSart, M r s . : Clarence Jonnson, Mrs. Andresen, '-. Mrs. Perry Sanders, Mrs. R. H. Bye, Mrs. Woodburn, Mrs. Snyder; irs. jean Hoxsey, Mrs.. Clarence unnKMU, Mrs. F. E. Way, Mrs. Earl DeSart,- Mrs Qeo Keppin-ger.- 1 t l , . . r ' . Valloy Birth s MONMOUTH' A son waii born July 18 at a Dallas hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuthill of Portland. Mrs. Tuthill was the former Ellen Lentz. This is their second child, the first was a daaglv ter.;j, -.i:, .'. ,-- jv . I Both Mr, and Mrs. Tuthill are graduates" of OCE, and both for merly taught in the Dallas school system. Mrs. Grace Lentz Is stay ing temporarily in Monmouth while her daughter is at the hos- pitalf -it-if'-v.-'-i.-'V.-:;-- ':.: I TT T 1 Tl all ey 1 Morning. July 21, 1944 I ..... a ' I f Li Monmouth i ' S t ' . House Burned l!ONMOlTH;-The L ome of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moore on Nor Ji Knoxj street as$wept by firej of undetermined origin Mon day morning near Sj o'clbck. The ups airs hal been made into an apahment; Occupied by la, soldier's family, but) no one was in the house at time of the! fire; Most of the furniture is a total loss, and the j structure is badly I wrecked. Partial iijsuriuice covers both building and content. Moore, who has! been manual ' arts i Instructor at the high school j for I the last sevn years, has signed s contract to -teach in. the same capacity at Tillimook high! the jcomjng year. iTEVEIIS I I 3 i r n mr - I I f I I i i A i I Ji 3-: .. s "lit ..8:. ; . l i : ,ir sw i I t ... . i- I .'vpK'JCC-X'XwjS. . n mmm 1 m. - 'XsmS'Ai ; rl- -V -i; Rjara-teas ' '-A-A: '. S-w; ; f ' J I CLOSES j I ' 1 - l ' ; . 1 L . ... t. . , k( J PAGE THREE Entertains. Friends L On Anniversary 1 Pringle Barbara Callaway entertained a group of her friends Sunday on the occasion' of her twelfth birthday. The young peo ple played games and went swim ming after which refreshments were served. ' , Mrs. Li B. Friesen returned from Salem General hospital Wednes day where she underwent a minor operation earlier in the week. '- Baled Hay Is Tracked To Storage Warehouses UNIONVALE A great deal of baled ha yis being trucked to storage. :Tbe bulk of the crop will be fed by growers and the surplus is being hauled to the coast for dairymen there. v ' Cr SOU iliniOUIIGS A - ; w Mi 1 ! W . I i . . L ) j The and q morrow. reive lien, it ! jmmm&r 1 : wa: Roths Visit I Junction Gty Amity Residents Return To Former Home in Lane County . AMITY Mr. and Mrs. J. W Roth spent the weekend 'near Junction City with former neigh- Dors and mends. The Roths were engaged in farming there for about IS years before -moving back to Amity: two years ago. They sold their farm near Junction City this spring, -J - . -. - Mr. and Mrs. William Milni of Portland were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs.1 Margaret Morri son. Mrsr Clara Broadwell return ed to Portland with them Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knoche have moved from the former Alderman house to the Gus Schmidt nlace. on Nursery street better known as tne former J. W. Booth farm which they recenty bought , . " Geraldine Jones, Mildred Kosla, Barbara, and Willetta McKinney and Thelma Anderson left Friday for a two weeks stay at the Baptist Girls camp at Arrah Wanna. .. Rev; and Mrs. G. E. Gillaspie ; ALL EXPENSES PAID TO ANY PART 'OF THE UNITED OR A $500 MK1 Office of Naval Officer Procurement sanctions this financed by Stevens & Son Jewelers, for a free round-trip first class transportation plus expense amount of $7 per day for member of the immediate family or relative to visit any member of the immediate family or relative in the armed forces within the continental limits of the United States. " j I The winner will be that person procuring the greatest number of Wave enlistees during the contest period July 21 through September 30. The winner nas uic opuon oi a $ouu war oona in uea oi we I Uaich for copy cf the ccnlekl and regulations in year nail If for any reas cr wish aiJiiional infornaii al the U. S. Ilavy Dccrdiirg S FcslOIiicc Blig.Salea cx Jeuelsrs 333 Si., Salsa ? liv and son Paul left Monday for a two weeks vacation.' Rev. Gillaspie Is pastor of the Amity Baptist church. He plans to spend 'his vacation at Camp. Elliott the Baptist Boys' camp adjoining the Arrah Wanna grounds. Mrs. , Gillaspie plans to spend next week at Arrah Wanna. Miss- Mildred Cunningham who is employed in Portland spent the weekend, with her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham. Fox Valley ; Sends Donors FOX VALLEY Mrs. Albert Julian, Mrs. Bessie 1 Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Power and Mrsl Ward Forrest "went to Salem Tues day as blood donors, ' from Fox Valley. : " " Gene and Leroy Cornforth who are spending some time, at the Julian farm " went to Aumxvill Tuesday to visit until Wednesday I evening at the Joseph Weitman home. . - Mrs. George Erickson returned Monday to the home of her narenta Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Borland, after spending two weeks in Portland with ner husband's' parents. wsn SERIES E" WAR BOND LP sn yea da c:l re- -ilSli ; islaiica.223 , jm h SleyessCi 'plf ! Cczri ySs7 I ; - TTS3 U. S.IIAVY puccuiie IIEEDSd! CampAdair Instructor to. ' Move With Army MONMOUTH Ben Muhleman, : former foreman of the Red Top service station's repair department, who has been at Camp Adair as an instructor In mechanics and auto mobile repair, will move with the army in the near future. He has been at Camp Adair for more than a year, . following a ' peculiar accident While riding a horse at the Ray Adams farm near twon, about two years ago, he 'dis mounted and one foot went into a -hole in the ground in such manner ' that the impact of the fall caused a fracture of his leg in two places. After spending months with his leg in a cast he was able to re turn to work but was unable to lift the heavy machine parts. His workmanship and skill was brought to the attention of army autrorities and he was Installed as an instructor at the camp.' - - ; Mrs. Muhleman has been em ployed at Crider's department store li here for a long time. Their son. Dale, is in training for an army air corps bombardier. STATES contest sponsored 14 days to any inp. TOE T7AVES! V-
