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June 21. 194$ J . ' j j
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Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. June 21. 1343
Reids Return
From Valsetz
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Held and family have returned
here from "Valsetz where he' was
employed. -'
Adolph Rutschmann of Hillsboro
la visiting his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hieneck. - . ;
' Zeta Pflchard and Lucille Lewis
are attending summer school at
Monmouth.
- - Mrs. Perry Clipfell and little son
Dennis Ray of Portland are at the
home of her husband's parents,
: Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell. The
young Mrs. Clipfell lives with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye,
, while her husband is with the
army in Germany. . : .
Fathers day was observed at the
Lyons Methodist church Sunday
morning at the Sunday school hour
with a short program. Gifts were
presented to Albert Julian, oldest
. father, and Charles Power, young
est father present. I
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brassf ield
visited relatives in Portland and
Hillsboro Sunday.
Betty Jean Bodeker student
nurse in Portland is here on a two
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. ; Jack Ferrell of
North; Bend have moved into the
Cold hotel building. Ferrell is edger
man at the Mt Jefferson company
mill.
Mrs. Art Olmstead and children
are spending several days at the
home of her parents at! Burnt
Wood, Oregon.
H. A. Patterson, Southern Pa
cific agent, spent theweek end in
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. j RaymondBerry
and son Donald of Holley visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Berry. They were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Haynes at Mill City, Mr. and
Mrs. George Berry and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Carr and daughters
were other guests.
Fay Lamb
LEBANON Fay Lamb was
killed Saturday while working on
his car at his home in the Plain-
view district. The car slipped off
the jacks and caught him in a
stopping position which gave him
no chance to protect himself. -:r
Announcement of funeral ar
rangements will be made by the
Howe Funeral home after word is
received from his son, Glyndon
Lamp, stationed at an army camp
in Texas. Another son, Lavern, is
with the army in Hawaii, and a
third son, Rolland, lives in Fort-
and. One daughter, Melva Stan-
hancyk, lives in Prineville. Other
survivors are the widow, Clarissa,
two brothers and one sister, who
live in Iowa where he was born
in 1889. He had lived in this
vicinity nine years.
Saltzberger Baby
GATES Word was received by
the Blackburns that their, grand
son. Shannon Ray Saltzberger, 7
months, died at Dorenbecher hos
pital Saturday. He was a son of
Lillian and Ray Saltzberger. Fu
neral services were held in Salem
Tuesday. , .
Sweet Elected
Scio Director
- - I
SCIO Melvin Sweet, Scio
business man, was elected mem
ber of the board of directors of
school district 95. He had been
serving by appointment for sev
eral weeks, succeeding W. H. Den
nison who moved to Lebanon.
Budget prepared for the 1945
48 school year was adopted, show
ing total estimated expenses of
$21,1000; amount of indebtedness,
bonded, $7,500; estimated receipts
and cash balance, $6,451.70. j
In addition to board members
and district clerk, seven persons
attended the meeting, which was
conductedSby K. J. Purdy, chair
' man of thes board. Other members
are Waldo DeMoy and Melvin
Sweet " "
Mrs. Caroline Bielemeler .
MT. ANGEL Funeral services
for Mrs. Caroline Bielemeier, 54,
who died Tuesday, will be held
following 8:15 requiem mass
Thursday. Recitation of the ro
sary will be at 8 o'clock Wednes
day at lingers funeral parlor. ; '
Mrs. Bielemeier was born j in
Mt Angel June 20 1891. Surviv
ors are a sister, Theresa Mieder
meigr, Portland; Mrs. Emma
Schaeffer, Aberdeen, Wash.; Mar
garet Scharbach, Oregon City; the
widower, Peter Bielemeier, and
three children, Agnes, Angela and
Edward; also two brothers, Her
man and Fred J. Schwab of Mt.
Angel. s
Lebanon Triples
Used Clothing
Collection Total
LEBANON The used clothing
drive was ended last week when
16,300 pounds of used clothing was
shipped by truck to Portland. The
original quota for Lebanon was
5000 pounds. Lawrence Morley
and Kenneth Sims, co-chairmen of
the drive sponsored by the Lions
club, were assisted by other senr
- ice organizations and groups in the
community. . ; -
Clothing was collected by the
schools and volunteers helped tie
tne goods into packages of 250
pounds each. The Crown-Willam-,
ette paper mill loaned men and
materials to complete the Job of
wrapping and tying the bundles.
CM. Bryant loaned his hay baler
so that the material could be
wrapped compactly. !
Manila Merchant
Visits in Gates
-GATES Mr, and Mrs. Clare
Rush have been entertaining her
oroiner, w. a. Chittick of Manila.
P. I, the past week. Chittick Just
recenuy returned to the states af
ter 25 years in the islands. He is
vice-president and general man
ager of the Western Equipment
and Supply Co., electrical sup
plies, of New York, San Francisco
and Manila.
The Chitticks were interned as
soon as the Japs took over. They
have two children. He was in
Santo Tomas until liberated ! by
General MacArthur's forces. A
former Willamette university stu
dent" his mother, Mrs. Sophia
Chittick lives at 2234 Lee stree
In Salem.
Mrs. Rush entertained for her
brother and Joseph Bowers, Glenn
and Lola Henncss were present
- sy 1
From The Statesman' Community Corrpbhdents
Friday at 1 p. m. from the; Ekman
Memorial chapel with concluding
service in Miller cemetery;
Jesse H. Rose i - i :
INDEPENDENCE Funeral
services for Jessie ii. Rose; wno
died 'Monday following" a brief
illness, will be held from the Rose
Lawn Jhapel in Salem Friday at
p. m. His death followed an
attack of itetanUs caused from a
finger Infection j ': -
Rose had lived in the Independ
ence community for the past three
years and f is survived by his wid
ow, Opal Rose of the home;1: three
sons, Jess Rose, Jr., of the jU. S.
navy in the South Pacific; Leo
and Rex Rose of the home;! three
daughters, Margaret Marilyn and
Conniel Sue Rose of the home; his
mother, .Mrs. Belle Russell of
Iowa; and three brothers and a
sister in Iowa. I , -i I :
The Rev. Henry Turnidge will
officiate at the' services with in
terment In Belcrest Me?aorial
park, Salem. ' ; I i
Joseph Conner
ALBANY Joseph Conner, 70,
died at the family home in East
Albany Sunday. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, June 19. Rev,
Orville Mick conducted the serv
ices. Burial was in Riverside.
Born in Marion county Feb
ruary 14, 1875, Joe Conner had
spent his entire life in Oregon, the
greater part of the time a resident
of the Denver community, where
he followed farming until a few
years ago when he retired and
moved into - Albany.
Mr. Conner was married twice,
the first wife dying a number of
years ago. On August 22, 1936,
he married Mrs. Lulu Patterson,
who survives. Also surviving are
three daughters by the first mar
riage, Mrs. Ray R. Haindel, Mrs.
Harlan B. Rohr bough and Mrs.
Ben R. Hargreaves, all of Port
land; a brother, George Conner of
Denver, and five grandchildren.
SILVJCKTUN Funeral serv
ices for Alma Osk, 60, who died
in a Portland hospital Tuesday,
will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday
from the Ekman Memorial chapel
with the Rev. S. L. Almlie officiat
ing. . ; ;
Miss Osk had lived near Pratum
for the past 50 years. Survivors
include two sisters, Olga and Hilda
Osk of Pratum, and a brother,
Adolph Qsk of Pratum.
Interment will . be in Valley
View cemetery.
. SILVERTON Mrs. Mary Jack
son, pioneer resident of this com
munity, who was born at Scotts
Mills, died in a Salem hospital
Tuesday.
Surviving are two sons, Orville
Jackson of Troutdale, Ore., and
Edward Jackson of Turlock City
a brother, Charles McConnell of
Scotts Mills and a sister, Ruth
Tabor of Toledo. I
Funeral services willi be held
Farmer Entitled to Market
For Foodb He Is Obligated
i To Produce, Grange Is Told
TURNER. June 20. The farmer, has the obligation of producing
food, but when hfr has fruit vegetables and livestock i ready, then
a tnarket should 1 be available for him. This" was the challenge
issued by Morton ' Tompkins, state grange master, in a tajk at
Marion county Pomona here to-
Valley
Pioneer Director Mrs; Ray
Woodman was elected director and
the budget was approved as pre
sented at the annual ischool I meet
ing Monday. Mrs. Frank Dorn-
hecker was appointed!
clerk.1
Gervais Elects Only ten tax
payers ; attended the i annual uer-
vais school meeting Monday night
A. W.I Kppinger was reelected
director and B. B. ! Barner ap
pointed clerk. f t -
Talbot Reelects Talbot school
district;'' number 136 reelected
George! Potts, jr., who hasf been
Chairman jfor the last 12 months.
The budget was approved as pre
sented.! - . M '
ft ' ! .1 I-
UNION? HIGH SCHOOL The
budget meeting and election in
high school district number U will
be held Monday night June 25,
at thehih school building. Er
nest Andres, whose term expires,
is the only candidate whose name
appear on the ballot i
Injures Ann i Bruce Harding
is in Lebanon hospital as the re
sult of injuries received when his
left arm was caught in a conveyor
plant at the Albany plywood plant
He is left handed and was using
his left hand I to clean off the
belting when it was caught
Attends: Jubilee Mrs. A. De Jar-
din left Wednesday for Seattle to
be present at the 50th anniversary
program j for her sister, j Sister
Winifred.? S l!
f f I- if-'
From Tillamook The Philip
Rocies from Tillamook have pur
chased the A. W. Sahli f acreage
near Gervais and Sahlis have
moved! tof a location on route 5,
Salem. j 1 : . 'J !
. Elect New Men The annual
school meetings were held Monday
night June 18 for Lyons, Fox Val
ley and McCully mountains with
the following results: Fox Valley,
reelected f Harley Scott director,
appointed Glen Julian clerk.
McCully mountain electer Henry
Crosiant and Bui KuikenS direc
tors and Will hold a meeting to
appoint the clerk. ! 14
Lyons elected Albert Carr di
rector tot three years, arid Ches
ter Grimes for two years, and will
hold a meeting Friday night to
appoint al clerk. I f
1 i r -
Holmes; Elected Gil Glenn
Holmes was elected to the Albany
school board Monday winning by
only 5 vptes over A. G. Senders,
present encumbent Of the 271
votes last Holmes received 161
Sender! 104 and six were invalid.
pomona
day. :
Tompkins, Yamhill county far
mer who visited England last year
to report on farm conditions there,
is Just back from the San Fran
cisco conference and also brought
a Jreprt from the recent farm
conference in Spokane, f
The farmer takes the brunt of
the' grading down to the I benefit
of the wholesaler,. Tompkins said
in idiscussing general conditions.
e! paid tribute to Oregon for
having the minimum of black mar
ket conditions and placed the
blame for the meat shortages on
Uie pacKing plants.
A lair amount of farm labor
is in signt, w. u. JxiDier, saanon
county agent said in his agri
cultural report. Because of the
reduced hay crop, the posibility
of a shortage under severe winter
conditions was admitted by Nib-
erl Crop insurance is available,
he said.
The history of Pomona grange
was given by -tamer Mcciure,
stale overseer. Esther Hartley read
Paper on "Women's Work in
the Grange," prepared by Mrs,
da Hartley Tekenberg in 1901
Mrs. Tekenberg, an active Marion
Ex-P.G.E. Customers Themselves ;
Under 20-year contract are bonafide; Bonneville
. ., distributors. . j
Check this with your government P.G&, In spite of their
committee, is in a sad condition. Your Bonneville assists them
on day to day basis. Check with either BPA kt P.GX Don't
desert your home folks for another hoaxf . j 1 1
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Faid Adv. by Salem Electric, Bonneville Distributing Agency
:
A . . , 1 ' .
VM& m. ire
i.
Portland Gttrcd ctrlc Company and its comaitteH r-IMr that It Is the bona : I
fid legal diatributing agtncy tor Bonneville power in Salem and West Salem. I
The hoax is now exposed ..' J '- .-:--1 : I . i :;.rsl t:
Proof: P. G. EL's own files reveal that Bonneville power contract which P. G. E. had I
from Dec. 1, 39 to Dec 1, '41, was terminated as of midnight Dec 10, 1941, and since ?
then the power company has been getting Bonneville on a day to day basis and can be ?
stopped by Bonneville on 24 hours written notice. Check with them.! 5
Ex-P. G. E. Customers (Salem Electric) Only Legal Bonneville Power'
'. V"'.':,',:' Distribolion Arency i . . fj-
Proof : Organized and operating under non-profit laws of Oregon froni 8-17-41. Whole-
sale contract with Bonneville guaranteeing 20 years absolutely dependable supply of i t
power from greatest power system in country.. ? v i M
Protect yourself and your power supply from cut-off at any N
- time after 24 hours by your I f If
Vols m (II) Yes . Yon. Hay Tip llio Tior;
This ad paid for by Ex-P. G. E. Patrons. (Salem Electric Bonneville Blst Agency) i !
county grange member; died dur
ing recent months. -
Bertha BouchSe presented sev'
eral ;, accordion j numbers, Gene
Robinson and Ofval Hatfield gave
readings; Rex Hartley sang a solo.
John W. Reed, assistant state seal
er of weights, spoke oh farm prob
lems affected byf bis office.
The next Pomona meeting will
be held October 17 at Union Hill
grange when the fifth degree will
be exemplified. The county grange
picnic will be held August 12 at
Stayton. . f .
; Ballot Boxes Sheriff Mike
Southard commenced; the work
delivering election supplies to Linn
county's 59 voting precincts Mon
day. Formerly a special deputy
assisted but none is available
how and the sheriff had to get an
early start so voting boards would
have the supplies for the special
election Friday,
House for Principal Gates dis
trict elected Richard Nysyrom
director and laid plans to build
a house for the principal since
houses are available in Gates
Mill City. j J
no
or
Thirty-Third Wedding
Anniversary Observed .
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Brown celebrated their 33rd -wedding
anniversary Sunday! ' A fam
ily party included PFC Alice
Brown, a jsister-m-law of Brown.
All their children were home for
the occasion except one ; son,' CpL
Harold Brown, with the army, in
Texas. " ' j '
Those present Included Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Brown and children,
Rose Ann; AHyn, Darrcl and Mary
Dell of Wren; Mr. and Mrs. Gor
den Browrv Marvin and Sharon
of Scio: Mr. I and Mrs. J Walter
Kreger and children; Freddie and
Dorene, of Jefferson; Mr. nd Mrs.
George Van Cleave and children,
Donald, Kenneth, Georgene and
Sherman of Salem. . . v .1 :
ttOa Cemetery Board Mrs."A.tB.
Horner of Gates has been nazried
a director on the cemetery associa
tion to succeed Mrs. Lang Staf
ford. I ' s
Fir&t Graduating Class
Sets Reunion Sunday ; j
The annual reunion, of .the. first ;
graduating class of Salem high i
school, the class of 1858, will be
held at the . home of Bert Brown i
Barker, in Portland on Sunday,
June 24. High school classes were
conducied . in what ' was j then
known as the East . Salem, school,
now Washington r grade schooL
One death of a class member
has occurred during the past year,
that of Basil Wagner, Salem.
Mmk '$M Wwoim Mm
Poos Vision Hinders
. j
i
Consul! Dri E. E. Dcring
1; W'm m WTmrw
1
This consultation and examination will provide the
correct, information regarding your eyes. If correc
tion Is needed. Boring's skilled technicians will
prepare the right corrective lens.
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
Boring BpSical
383 COURT STREET
Phone 6506
s- t r - '. . ct s-.- i .: --. i J - a
if 1 4
i BY
BACKED
The special eleaion June 22 gives the people of
Oregon an opportunity to vote on a measure; that
means much to the future of the State and its citizens,
particularly its returning war veteran. Approval of the
measure will establish a post-war building fund of
I $10,000,000 of which $4,000,000 will be for higher
1 education and $6,000,000 for other! state build(nis.
j. nit juna mw gnsmrr muqmfm'jctuncs jvr wrr
make possible long overdue improvements to the
general state institutions, and provide s sizable
employment project when war workers are released.
Present tuberculosis hospitals are inadequate. Ia
normal times there is a long waiting list for admit
tance. More adequate facilities will: be provided for
the training of doctors, whose . services are sorely
needed. These can' be done without increasing taxes,
even though the measure authorizes a so-called
property levy to produce $3,000,000 in 1946 and a
like amount in 194 7. That is because the income tax
in Oregon was created for property tax xelief and
funds from it can j be used for no other purpose
without a vote of the people. The bill provides a levy
against real property merely to permit utilizing the .
income tax surplus.
Thus the measure will not mean the collection of
any additional real estate taxes. It will not mean any
additional income j taxes either, because the legis
lature provided for the surplus to be held in a reserve
fund it the building ; measure fails to pass
LEADERS THROUGHOUT THE STATE
not cosf you oho cent In property tax and will not incroaso income tax rate
Governor and Legislators Approve
"Careful consideration by the recent legislature results In
almost unanimous passage of this measure. The Governor
approved and signed it. It is a constructive program iOT
growing state. j;,- ,. j . .7
Senator Dean Walker and Repre$erttatit$
Cues French and Burt Ju Snyder.
t '
Will Not Raise Real Property
Or State Income Tax Later
!
' "Again and again property owners most be reminded
that the $10,000,000 for state institution buildings so
critically needed, will be paid for by State Income Tax!
revenue. It will not in any way raise the rates either for the:
teal property tax or for the State Income Tax."
$ 'F. H, Young, Manager, j ;
I Oregon Business St Tax Research, Jitev'
!
. Needed Improvements Can Be Had
, Without Increasing Tax Rates
The need Is urgent for added educational facilities and
for improvement and replacement of other state institutions.'
These can be completed without increasing present in
come tax rates and without placing additional burdens
" on real property. j 1
Hon. Howard C Belton, President, '
Oregon Stat Senate,
' . r u ;
Deserres Support of All Gtizens
" The program submitted by the legislature which will
not Increase taxes but is merely a method of putting to
use funds now frozen ia the treasury, deserves the support
of all citizens." - ( t , v :
v The Oregoniaiu'
- "Will Not Increase Property Tax
T arc clearly of the opinion that the proposed tax levy
of $10,000,000 for a state building fund ; .' . will not be
levied on property ia any part, but will be fully paid from
state income tax revenues, .i ...
fTe can see no reason that the proposed tax should hare
any effect whatever 00 income tax rate or exemptions.-
Charles V. Galloway, Earl B. Day,
Earl LiJUher, State Tux Commission
S
j Cannot Fall On Property
"It is a tax that was not intended to fall on peopettf aad
cannot fall on property, for it is clearly provided in the bill
that it is a lery to be offset, as are ohr atate taxea, by funds
derived from taxes joa or measured by net incomes'..
j ' . 1 Oregon Voter,
EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS TO BE
FINANCED FROM STATE FUND
SOUTHEKK OREGON
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION.
ASHLAND
Library aad dasatooai
Dormitory.
OREGON COIXEGC Of '
SXKJCATION. MONMOUTH
Campbell Hall remodeling.
'' Library Bnldiac
i Ttaioios School I
nmoatUan,
tA STERN OREGON COLLBGS Of
XDUCATION. LA GRANDE .
t Library aad Adaiinimatioa BUc
MEDICAL SCHOOL." PORTLAND
t Admtainratioa Bmldiaat. ;
; Gctwral Hospital, i . i
I HaotiaaPUat. ; - - j
OREGON STATS COLLEGt, ,
VNivERsmr or pregon.
fcUGKNE
Otnnxm aad taboratofy Bide
Music Bvildiax additioa.
' ViUard HaU naoodrliav.
.5 Spuch aad PraiMtica Buildias.
Coaam Bwidtaa. addiiioa.
Orcaoa Hail additioa.
Libra r additioa.
1 Hail I
Asricaltare Hal! aioderaldasi
Aaricaltwal BaildiM aad Dairy
Laboratory.
Threefold, Statowido Dcncfits of this Measure
I It provides essential educa
tional facilities for veterans
and; for oncoming Oregon
2 It makes possible adequate Alt helps provide employ
. .. . . . m . 1 -
youtiu
t
facilities for the
Oregon's wards.
care of
meat for veterans and war
workers during the postwar
adjustment period
New Aa'l Eaciaccriaa Bmhfias aad
rcBKMiauaa oh oaiioiaau .
Aaricalraral Storaaa Boildiax.
Electrical Easiocerinr Boildias.
Food Industrie Baildiaw. I
-Horn Ecooomics Viae ami Maa '
BKcaaant Hoete.
Indostrial BaildioitJ
Pkrsscal Pkat Shops.
STATE BUILDINGS TO BE BUILT,
REMODELED AND EXPANDED
FRO.'A BUILDING EUND
PENDLXTON
Easura Ortsoa Sum HotoiiaL
Wood burn
Houses
of cotractton
' must bo. 1
leapt modern
end ads-quota
Incraosad
hospital factthtas
go along wftfi
population growth
Hospitals
for manfal casts
must bo nlargod
' Kotvrnmg - "
sorvUo inon
ssraantltUd
fotho
higher ducarlons
they have
Tmmias
Thi dalles
$ Casters Oraajaa State
SALEM
: Oreaoa Stan HotokaL
''at Psniteatiary. j
1 Omos Stat IA Houittl
Hillctat School of Orcaoa m ,
' Orcaoa Scan School foe Deaf. .
j Oraaoa State School foe Blind.
tor first
mm
22
fUiwcatonol
ffadntlas of Orason
mwsl bo anlorgad '
hmtiiocPotory
to taka car of
post-wer .
studonts .". '.:
V h
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Faid Advertisement United Citixens Committee, Inel Gene Vandeneynde; Member
Executive Committee, Salem a , -
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I : ' 1 : " " ' 1 : 1 -;,-;, r-;t;?
1 !XDuB S I G0 HCOB 6Q0i? ' ; ;
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