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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1945)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Scdem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. Jun It 1943 PAGE THREE 1 From The Statesman' s Mill Gty5 Folk Visit Relatives Wagners Spend Time In Forest Grove With Pickens MILL CITY Mrs. Hubert Wag- I Valley Obituaries Mrs. W. I Oliver MILL CITY Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian church for Mrs. W.' L. Oliver, who . 4ied at her home following a lingering illness. Rev. James McAuley of Greenleaf, Ore., officiated with burial in Fair view cemetery near Gates. Mrs. TVtmalri Khevthe inrf Mm f!Karls ner, . Joan and Billy Turnidge rt KeIly 8ang with Robert visiun ner parent!, mr. una .uns. i Schroeder at the organ. Ballbear Bert Pickens, In Forest Grove. L,ra included Dick Turoin. Georire Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saucier t p Rmith va wvr,e r. Two Laywqmen's Retreats Will Be Held in Mtl Ansel .visited relatives in Portland and E. Mason and Charles Kelly. ii r 1 . - aiienaea graauauon exercoses lor Mary Louise Bond was born their nephew, Ed McNulty. , Juiy 6, 1873, in North Lansing, Beverly jBeatty is with her par- New york She married Willis L. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatty, rmVM. r.K 23. 1892; and came to after attending high school in Mill City m 1917j later iivjng heire Portland the past year. She was continuously with the exception of memoer oi we Kraauaun ciass a ort time spent at Falls City. irom xne urns roiyiecnnic suioi. Survivors include the widower, Mrs. Ray Roberts and Audrey jtwo sisters and three brothers of Roberts are visiting nis sister, iNew york ie. She was a mem Mrs. TM varney, ana iamuy, in her of the Presbyterian church. Victoria, u. v. ine v&rneys uvrai- - ZrfjrZ Uari Catherine Gamer , , VTCVUKC AJCICJUICI sold her rooming house to Mrs. Marie Catherine Gamer, born Artie Mack and has gone to Sac- near "o in 1884, died at herhome ramento, Calif, -where she will Jfre Saturday and was buried in u. .ft v-- -r famjw the Providence cemetery Tuesday, ui n wr. w . June 5. Rev. John Tumidge of turned to her home from Scotts R?at The survivors ate, be-Mills,- where she was grade mMJJrl . teacher. She will return there I ' """ next year, v bany; brother, Cecil Crume, Leba- t? f, nav non: sisters, DoUy Mishler, Albany, J - I i m :j ti. it:- ;this week from Newport, where M"1" u he is employed. ta. Oswald Johnson Is New President Waldo Hills Qub Valley Briefs No Meeting Hayesville Far mers Union will not meet this week and in July the only meeting MT. ANGEL Dates' for the an- -aw ho W o r5i nn Ra. UUdl ICUCdUl M UIWUIUCU IU I J Uly 15, held atjlMt Angel academy are) June 14 o 17 and August 9 to 12.1 tKelzer Meeting Ronald Jones, Rev. Justin Reilly fof St Bene- state president, will be the speak The conference for the June re- Ff6 umon meeung in Quln- Ireat will open Thursday night, I aby hall. Members are invited to June 14,' and close after high mass J bring sugar and cream for a straw- Sunday noon. j berry feed. ' I The second retreat will be held , 'Ballot measures will be discuss- August 2 to 12. j ed by Jones. T.ilro the lavmen'i reTrea( YtAA i f ! ,rr - i t; . . , ... hi Mt t,.1 11 th- xroin onui saaou Airs. tA ki hIv. ettor Corbin and daughters, Velma " . , . .,. -l T ! o Steadily in popularity and each x 7 ' - year fiHds a larger numbe of Wer? vhl"rridf -mmon rirewnt K - uums mi owegie. UIDH I Fathel Justin is a man of wide &f of Salters were Jeanie advise cm secular as well as re Ugious matters. Mill City Bible Fannie Belle Reynolds LEBANON Fannie Belle Rey nolds, born in Iowa in 1870, died at the local hospital June 5, and was buried in the I OOF cemetery Saturday, June 9. Funeral serv ices were held here. Besides her sn vTRTTiM-loRuralH Johns'nn Iwidower, C. M. Reynolds of Soda piArtPd rS5dpnt of thP WaTdo viUe survived by a son Hills rommnnitv club at its an- " txl"K!'' ul wv nual mooti-riir FHHav niffhTL Then- - dore Riches, vice president; Lois neighborhood and Mrs Barney mrh ctarv-trMcur,. JakP Boatman of Wisconsin; four grand- Doerfler, director of finance and children and five brothers. Mrs. . Theodore Riches, membership 'chairman, The next meeting will be in Oc- lt. Angel Youth Given School I $ Under Way farewell Dinner forty MILL CITY Dafly Vacation I li! - I .: I Bible school ctartMl at tVv- Proc. I Ml jANGEL iLouis Jiirbin, byteriatt church Monday who left Friday morning for San Uiornin with aiw Smith i piego to start his framing in the charge. The school will last two navy, ms. guest of honor aLa din- five days a week, from 9 ner andjparty Thursday night,- tl 42. .Teachers are Mrs. Clayton I Mr. nd Mrs. William Bean Baltimore, Mrs. Herbert Schroe rere hosts for. the dinner at their dir. m. Vern OarV -XT Pri home. Those present beside the tomker, Mrs. Darrell Anderson, honor guest were Mr and Mrs. Mrs. p-ed Woods and Mrs. Charles &am lurmn, aunne ana . cieiia Kelly, i ; Turbinj Jimmy , Turbin, Mr. . and I Hi ' Mustard Plaster Healer for Woods WASHINGTON-P)-The Forest service of the United States de partment of agriculture uses black mustard seed the kind that i is ground to dress frankfurters rto heal the scars of fores t fires in the mountains of I California Sown from! a plane, the ex tremely light seed takes root quickly under; adverse soil condi tions and secures the ; topsoil in Mrs. Jaik Bean, Hilda and Mary II' J burned-over areas. Otherwise, Bean and Joyce and Dennie Bean. I Modern surgery . began when 1 with the first heavy rain, the top- After I the. graduation - exercises Joseph lister-performed the first I soil would wash away to the low at Mt. Angel academy, a party was I antiseptic operation in 1865. ' lands. given atjthe Turbin home for Louis and his i young friends. A going away gift was presented to him. LousiTurbin was graduated from Mt. Angel Prep May 31. He en listed in the navy some months ago .and received his- orders this week. Flag Stamp j3! ' immmmmmmmmmmim 39 : ) Winners in Rose Show Are Chosen From the hundreds of entries In the .Third Annual Rose show of the Men's Salem and Salem heights Garden clubs at the Sa lem YMCA, judges selected the following winners: ,; Bert siiutie roM in -ink: 1st "Show Girl.'' George W. Ailing; 2nd. "Eternal Youth." W. G. Kreuger; 3rd. f'Shot Silk,- A. I Undbeck. - -- ; Best single rose in red: lit. "Char lotte Armstrong," Ole Schendeh 2nd. Southport," Mrm. Erie Butler. 1 Beat sinrle roae in veUow: lt! "Mc. Gredy' Yellow,' Dormthea Steusloff; This, is th new 3 - cent. Purple postage .stamp, featuring Asso ciated Press Photographer Joe Rosenthal's 1 famed Iwo Jims flagrslsing pictnre. The stamp honoring the acbievemenU of . the marine eorps will be placed on sale first on July 11 at Wash ington, D. C (AP WirephoU.) Ellen Morter SCIO Funeral services for Mrs. tober. A picnic Will be planned MorteJ are Pndi" a.yal for the summer and the women of 'the club will serve dinner Sat urday to a card club from Salem. Ballot Measures Are Discussed of relatives from other states. Mrs. Morter died Friday following a paralytic storke while visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, near her own home here She did not regain conscious ness, and died five hours following the stroke, The Morter family had lived KEIZF.R W. E. Ravage, leiris- manv years in ine commun- lative committee member, spoke having been engaged in farm- on the coming election at Keizer m8 mosi 01 ine lune- prance meetintf Wednesdav. Fred survivors mciuae ine wioower, Wolf, on the an-iculture commit-Morter; three daughters and I it rm j jl. a tee, favored ' a continuation of Y sons- Ane aaugniers are airs, reiHnjr nrires on fruit and rrain. v ernon atone, roruana; ivirs. vd Mr-Tall tnlrl- nf th disrrimi- eanor Gustavson, Reno, Nev.; and nation on Oregon strawberries and Mae Stewart, Bauenower, i that valley growers are much on LailI- sons, au in xne service, are d. ovf-r the situation- Points on "vin. opo.ne; wiiiora, t-auior- how to can the vear's suonlv of nia nd Adelbert, in the navy " IW W A 1 . . 1 fruit on the small allotment of P1" lorier nas a. win sister m I ii ? 1 1 - i v canning suear were discussed. M-auiornia, wnere ner iamer, noD- A nn-host sunner will nrpoedft w urown, maKes ms nome. " " I 1 m v 1 the July 4 meeting, with Mrs. one was a memoer or me unnea George Durham and Mrs. A. L. f.Ituut:"- ouriaA Wl" D 111 t lw Mason in charee. wence cemetery, where a son, rreo, jr., was Duriea nine years r nMw av. i iano ixecuai iiren Hn. H. X. McWatn; white, Ura. Cara Brunk. - . . j Informal Uvtnr room, low arrange ment: blue, Mrs. H. J. Kortemeyer; nd, Ura. W. H. Smith; white. Mrs. Bobert Bieder. . - i Formal living room: blue. Mrs, Hom er McWain- red. Mrs. C Kella;j white, Mrs. k. J . - Mclaughlin. HaU arrangement: blue, Mrs.: H. X. McWain: red. Mrs. H. J. Kortemeyer: white. Mrs. Herman Lafky. j ferennut arrangement: blue. Hrt. H. E. McWain: red. Mrs. Lee Canfleld; white, Mr. W. H. Smith. i - Best disDlay oeonlesi blue. W. C franklin; red. Walter Barkus; white. Mrs. C A. KeUS. Mantel arrangement: blue. Mrs. H. E. McWain: red. Mrs. Clara Brunk. Sweepstakes winner: (greatest num ber of ribbons), Mrs. H. E. McWain. Non-competeuva exhibitions: Frank Doefler and son: Bhodendronis and Kalroias: Miss Sally Bush, Begonias and Ephyliumn; Charles A. Cole, Roses; Singer Jtoso Garden. Roses; Ernest "Lady HiUington," Joy Hills; 3rd. 2nd. Doris rtaylor " w. G. Kreueer. Best single rose in white: 1st "Me- Gredy's Ivory." John Feldschan 2nd, "MeGredy's Ivory." Raymond Warren: ger. ' j . Best rose in bl-color: 1st "Girona. Margaret Hogg: 2nd. "Mm Henri Gull- lot." Ole schendel, 3rd, "Brandywlne,' Dr. Kenneth Waters. i Sweepstakes prize, "McGredy ' Yel . uora low, srathea Steusloff. Special award for outstanding bloom. luy Manaevuie. uie senenaeL Best uolay of three hybrid tr arose: 1st. "Mme Henri GuiUot." Ole Schen del; 2nd, "Senona." Dr. Kenneth Wat ers; 3rd, "Eclipse." Dr. Kenneth i Wat 's. ! Best basket or bowl of six roses 1st. "Picture . Ole Schendel: ; 2nd. Talisman," Margaret Hogg; 3rd, f Deb- onaire. George w. Ailing. ' Best disDlay of roses: 1st. 'Mike rocht; 2nd. Ole Schendel: 3rd. M. M. Rayior. , - Best spray or oasgei 01 noraounaas 1st. "Dainty Bess." Fred DeVries: 2nd. "Von Princess." Dr. Kenneth Waters: 3rd. "Betty Prior," Dr. Kenneth-Waters. i Beet bowl or basket of climbing 1st. "Gardenia." Elizabeth ixrd: 2nd. "Reveille Diiounais." Fred De Vries; 3rd. "Reveille Diiounais,". Mrs. H. R. Woodburn. J Judges for the above sections: Dr. A. G. B. Bouquet. , of Co rv all is; Dr, Henry Hartman. of jorvauis. Corsage: blue. Mrs. H. E. McWain; red. Mrs. E. J. McLaughlin. . Small - arrangement under f inches : blue. Mrs. H. E. McWain; . red,- Mrs. H.J. Kortemeyer. - . -Small arrangement under -13 inches: blue. Ir. H. E. McWain; red. Mrs. H. E. McWain. Formal dining table: blue. Mrs. H. E. McWain: red. Mrs. H. J. Korte mvrr white. Glen Huston. Informal dining table: blue. Mrs. H. J. Kortemeyer; red. Mrs Herman Laf' kv: white. Mrs. H. E. Mcwain. Informal living room, high arrange ment: blue. Mrs. H. E. McWain; red. Infer; Rhododemron and Lupine: Ben Maxwell. Roses; C L. McDonalq. Al pines. ! r Prizes for the Salem rose show were contributed by the following: Allen hardware. Boyde nursery: W. C Barkus, Frank Doefler, John Hen- ny, jr, Ernest lulerr c. a. R.eus, w. G. Krueger. James Mccuchrtst. Marion Feed Seed Co- Harry Pearcjr. Knight Pearcy, Pomroy A Keene. Salem Gar- Sale den dub. em Hardware, saieni Seed a Implement, Singer Seed Im plement, H.JU Staver. Ray O. War ren, u. A. wnite son. - Great Britain and Russia, the two largest claimants of meat un der lend-lease, received together one pound but of every ten pro duced in the United States last year. -., i ".. 4 ' ,"' ;' ' MAIN LINERS TO SAC FQZOTOT 3! hrs. ELS AC3GEILIIS! 7 hr$. - hi i" ' . ' - " - ' Frequent flights to : r Portland . Seattle i . . Chicago Boston New York . Washington HEW LOW FARES SaUsn Airport TelephoM 3S4S UNITED n iDahl Seeks Reelection SILVERTQN Only one candi- By Mill City Pupih mill city Mrs. Robert For Silverton Board Schroeder presented her piano students in a recital at her home ' Saturday. Those taking part were date, Arthur Dahl, has filed for Shirley and Carrol Johnston, Do lores Ann Smith, Patsy West, Lela Mel - Kelly, - Dolores Poole, Joan " Johnson, W a n d a Vandermeer, Jeanette Nydigger, Virginia Van dermeer, Colleen Bates, Barbara Trimble, Ursula Witt, v Modena . Downing, Betty Class, Jacquelyn Potter," t Mildred -Toman,' Isabell Mason, Dorothy Shuey, Peggy Smith and Carrol Sletto. Valley Calendar TrrrsnAV- JtTNK 12 ' . Benton-Linn county Jersey cattle show, 'Bryant park. . . . WF.nXESDAT. JUNE 13 Women's circle. Mrs. A. W. Blanken ahtp. Salem Heights.' ' . Union Hill Home Ec Club, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys. ' Keizer Farmers Union.' Quinaby hall. Ronald Jones speaker. THI RSDAY. JUNE 14 Brush College Helpers club, no host - dinner. Barbara ocn. 7 p.m. : Lebanon Students Buy Trucks, Ambulances ' 1 , . I I LEBANON, June 11 The Leb anon high school exceeded its quo ta for the Seventh jbond drive by 25 per. cent, the total: sales being $16,594.25. The student body voted J to sponsor two 2-ton L t i.it lM" f J..-1 M irucus, 5. iunpmoious uucils wmcn cost more than eight thousand each. 1 During the j last loan the school sponsored nine field ambu lances that have been used in the Pacific 'fighting zone. I t California Woman iVisits Relatives .: t ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mrs. Clara ?ox and her granddaughter, Shirley! iMantgomery, tare visiting ;for thef next two ! weeks at the home ofj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil son. Mrs. Fox has ; been working and visiting in Hanford, Califs for the past year but! likes Oregon. After visiting relatives in Port land, and Port Orchard, Wash. she w01 return toj her home in Des Moines, Iowa.f Mrs. Fox is a niece pi Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. H .; i .. - the annual school election June 18. to suecled himself! for a "5-year term, yruess a write-in candidate develops election is expected to be one of the smallest in years. A mwm Hi There is no substitute for good eyesight. It -is the keystone of your success and your enjoyment of life, Dont "take chances" . with anything so pre cious. At the slightest suspioson of trouble . ' iiave ycuh eyes exa-vj::h ; Dr. Harry A. Brown Optometrist U 1 - . LET'S GET ASSOCIATED FOR BETTER TIRE CARE W!! chck air pressure), cuts, brvises, ffculty valves, dangerous worn spots One of many free Associated services is seeing that you get the - full amount of. wear from your present tires and that you are advised when sw itching or recap ping is necessary.' If you have (radc 1 certificates m for hew tires, we of fer Fide, America's quaif j tire.4- t, 1 . t ; , - , f Ss. - -v. . - ' - , v f .v-'-'v , r i -- " -. i j 1 : x ; f - 4 x - . ni.t t , f v - v - It aT-? v J , J i H - . 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V I i ; 1 SPEED THE VICTORY UY WA BONDS I "I I i l nni Ul Wf CxflV ftMb tit tfcs) SxWxsWHe ! ylCIOKTww stiff JaoatiA an yet " i O EVTB 1 ixt Brlx FISK SAFETY FACTORS: ? s w Impwveaj Cord si r Gtiio-Cocl f ?f CenstnKHes) !- .1. full Tradion Trao- TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY xr f 4" 7jJ ' I CsOLA&CGAAAj&i Among the rswourcM oi the Weat non. b held in tdoher esteem by its people tium Iheir Uucolioncd Intt'.hib'ons, There, has been inhertrt in Westerners a deep regard for: both, the practical and cltaral Talnes of higher ' learning. From the Ins-iuflons of fhe West graducdee la engineering cpAcuIho. mining, fishing, iorestrr cnemistry. and other sciences, hare made important and lar-reachlng ccatribuuons to (be tilUkcdioii of Cie stdturol resources of this area to the enrichment of all manldnd. At the same time, regard for fhe lmmedlolelTprao ileal has been coupled wiih the xeailzaaon that man does not lire by bread alone ffw our liberal arts colleges hare produced schCxtars, wriiers. artists, and musicians of world-wide distinction. In cousfing its assets, this West puts highest ralue upon Us young men and young women, j ; " . i. rA, 3 '" t - j" - - - : ., ... f . - ; . ' ; 4 i SICKS BREWING COMPANY. . J L "A" .'(UuMjoitEGOH ': A ' T : PaKT AKD PARCa . 0F-irlEC3AOTlAl DEVabpflEHTOFTKE GREAT STATE OF - X0i) ., ( r " r-""i 184 N. Liberty St I x. I w .. i ftp.