Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1945)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Scdem. Oreaon, Tuesday Morning. November 13. 1145 PAGE THREE '4' Ramp Speaks To Brooks Club Members Here Reports From Portland Mum Show Last Week : . - , - j . .. -. .' BROOKS The Garden club met at the home of Mrs.r Elmer Conn for a one o'clock luncheon. The rooms were lovely with many b o u q u e t s of chrysanthemums. Following the luncheon a business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Conn. ... B. ?. Ramp, 96 years old, eldest member of the garden club, spoKe. He is leaving soon for Roseburg, to spend the winter with his son, Floyd Ramp and family. Several members attencVd the chrsanthemum show in Portland, and gave reports on the sundial arrangement used in the sunken ballroom of the Masonic temple. Arrangements testing the exhib itors ingenuity, of the arrange-, ment of five chrysanthemums to a vase, also unique display of chrys anthemum corsages. Attending were Mrs. Mary Mc Clure, Mrs. Lena Henny, Mrs. Elva . Aspinwall, Mrs.. ! Elizabeth McNeff,. Mrs. Dollie Ramp,. Miss Doris Davis, Mrs. Opal Rasmus sen, tMrs. Minnie Dunigan, Mrs. Willa Vinyard, Mrs. Marie Bosch, Mrs. Mary Wampler, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, B. F: Ramp, Mrs. Bertha Morinsky, Mrs. Anna Lehrman, Mrs. Bertha Bonn, Mrs. Patsy Bmtka, Mrs. Elsie Westling, Mrs. Anna M. Dunlavy, Mrs. Jay Bar tholomew and the hostess; Mrs. Conn. "-'Mrs. Minnie Dunigan will en tertain the club for its next meet ing, Nov. 29. Bob Cats anil Cougars Annoy Scio Turkey Men As Well as Low Prices ' . SCIO A turkey grower re ported in Scio Saturday that a s bobcat killed several birds in his flock near this city a few nights ago, maiming a number- of others. ' In the stampede that followed .numerous turkeys were injured, . he added. Native foxes also have made inroads in turkey flocks, another grower reported. Depre dations by mountain lions (ocu gars) had been noticed. . Some disappointment was voiced In prices in prospect for the 1945 crop. Back in America's Infancy, la 121, Governor Bradford pro claimed a day of thanksgiving and prayer after tha New ! England colonists brought In I ; their first harvest. Gradually, : orer tha years, it becams a national custom to set aside on day of thanksglTlng annually af ter theharTest.Jer thttutrvtst What a harvest we celebrate in this year of our Lord, 1945! Not alone our bounteous harvest of crops. Not lone our magnificent harvest of military victory. But Peace Glori ous Peace that's our harvest of '451 After the harvest , . . whatl '.'''" A Day of Thanksgiving from the depths of our souls! Then we must finish paying for the weapons which did so much to bring us Victory. We must bring our boys and gjrla back home with all possible steed. We must heal our wounded and disabled regardless of the cost. We must helpt every serpceman re turn to civilian life tv rr m Mil From Wh&Sfa Mt. Angel Plans Annual Bazaar MT. ANGEL The annual Mt. Angel bazaar or parish : festival will be held in St. Mary's audi torium Thursday and Saturday nights, November 15 and 17. The numerous usual concessions will be arranged and some very fine grand prizes are offered. Some of these are on display at the Mt Angel bakery. A special bazaar for the children is planned for Friday afternoon. Al ' Lullay is chairman of the committee in charge of the bazaar.. 4-H Club Leaders Conduct Training Meeting Saturday i SWEGLE The Marion county 4-H club leaders' meeting under the direction of James Bishop, the county club leader, was held in the auditorium of Swegle school Saturday, November 10. It was an all day meeting with coffee served for the noon lunch by Mrs. E. M. Barkston and Mrs. Leonard Cain, teachers, and the following leaders: Mrs. Albert Werner Mrs. Cecil Frame, Mrs. C. F. Farmer and Mrs. George Yost. Interesting reports were given. f i Realizing that Christmas is only a few weeks away the 4-H are classes have started on their Christmas cards, planning to make what they use this year. All 4-H club work will be of special in terest this year planning for! a big state fair display next sum mer. An interesting contest spon sored by Mrs. Leonard Caih for her fifth- and sixth grade boys has been the making of airplane models, as a home hobby. 1 The planes were judged by the room pupils and first prize was given Larry Dibben, and second j to Arlyn Lee. Only three . Ivory-billed wood peckers are known to be alive., ,:. - . . i , After the harvest . -i ; That's the Loan! That's why GeneraU MacArthur radioed from the battleship Missouri: :They are homeward bound taki ewt of them!? I "; - v. : i - M ' That's why : the New; York Stock Exchange says: Buy Victory Bonds. Don't let anyone talk you into cashing them. That goes for ail of your War Bonds. Beware of all gtt-rich-quick" schemes. Unscrupulous promoters pre looking for victims nowj-as they were after World )Vjir I, J I Ves, buy all the Victory Bonds jfou. c&Vrand hold them I These Bonds offer a variety of features meeting virtually every investment require - ment. For the. average person, the Series E' Bond is 4Mcmade.M When you invest in Series E Victory Bpnds, you'll get your money back plus ad extra dollar for every three you lend! That's the investment! proposition to you direct from ihe U. S. Government. It's the world's safest investment. again. Siiear Sliortaae For Stmlx of ! SWEGLE Eastj Salem jHcfne Extension unit met: at the 1 hoine of Mrs. William Damery iYicjay afternoon. A j demonstration was given? by Eleanor Twidle, ;assst ant home demonstration agent, as sistec by Mrs; Henry Sunderland. With I the prospect of sugar ration ing lasting for at least another Swegle Has Program SWECLE-The November meet ing . qf ISwegljs. Conmunity club was held at the school house Fri day night The vjce-presidetit, Mrs. William hartley, presided ;t a short business meeting, j Tjie program was presented by 1 a group; of the members Swegle Woman's club. of tjie Special musical numbers jwre violin? selections by Ann Becker, a sophomore at St Joseph's acade my in Salem. A play,! "Every Hu band.'i was presented by thi fol lowing nine women Mrs.! Rex Peffe4 Mrs. Dillon SJones, ; Mrs. C. L. SUrk, Mrs. Welter Bigger staff, Mrs. Ralph Becker,! ms. James Lyles, Mrs. Carroll Runner, Mrs. William Moore and j Mrs. WilliafniDamercy.: ' j Characters jn the! play were members of a. select! "ladies cul ture club." Ser-ing at the refresh ment jcommittee wete MrJ a Ad Mrs. Leonard Nelson jand Mr. add Mrs. Frank Isom. Mrs. C. A J Sal ter will be program chairman for the December meeting. ! I Valley Births I j SILyERTON--Boni to Mr aijjjd Mrs. Avery Garrett af daughter at the Silverton hospital Novembr 9, and a daughter to Mr. and Mcs. Andrew . Wachter of! Mt. Angel, November -7. f- I j I Group ?Why" of this Victory i:: Correspanden tsM Gives Incentive inemoas year recipes using all kinds of light or dark corn syrup, molasses or honey are in demand. Bulletins compiled by Lucy A. Care, exten sion nutritionist, were givenj out They contain many suggestions on sugar savings, sugar saving Christmas . sweets, and sugar stretchers in general. The j food prepared for the demonstration was served for the refreshment hour. ! Mrs. RextPeff(r, vice chairman, presided at the business meeting. Two letters from the published booklet containing the letters re ceived last year from the "Asso ciated Country Women of the World," written; to Oregon women were read. Carl Jensens Buv t Place in Brooks BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen have purchased property in B. F. Ramps addition to Brooks, came here from Hoquiam, Wash., and have two sons and a daugh ter. . ' . J Mr. and Mrs. William Cottew and Mrs. Ray Cozel visited !Mrs. Cozel's daughter, Mrs. Ray j Sla ter and family at Ocean Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lea have returned from San Diego, Calif., where they visited their son,Pvt Fred Lea, who is with the navy hospital corps. Mrs.. Lula Macy has returned home from Portland, where? she spent two weeks with her daugh ters, Mrs. Mable Wineland and Ruth Macy. QUIUTUPLETS mmiyt mj wm nil (rt nta lor duepninp LJLH to UULUO OXit Mild Cookery COUGHS what? All Series 'E' Bonds offer you the same yield, same maturity, and the same safety. ,: Seventy per cenf of this Exchange's . net current assets are in U. S. Govern' ment Bpnds. The Bonds of our Government are the only securities we have? ever recmmended in the 153 years of our existence. ' Invest in Victory Bonds. Invest in Peace instead of War! Serioa E' Victorr Bond say ff burnt whtm yan hold uwa for tba loaf putt, i T caail tbaiB prior to maturity ia to rhtat yomrmtfl SMduut bdow. Black por ,. ttena ahow uwraaar ia nlua orar orirjaai lavaatmr-nt mt mad of third, sixth, toaUi 3an. tota gitar iaeraaaa ia ttemnd tkraa jwn ... aad avea gimtm taxi ia last lour y ra. Ti - . net k id . vF 11 I : lOta if T. II I j?Tt' 'i Wx Brpoks Enrolls 8 NewPupUs BROOKS -Twenty-five pupils are enrolled in the primary room, first, pecond and third grades. ! Perfect attendance records for the si weeks just ended were won by Atta Adams, Berniece Finley, RaVerta Isham, David Krause, Jerry I Krause,; Gary Lowery, Lar-i-y PowelL Jesse Stevens, and Donnie Westling. '' : New pupils; in the first grade are dary Lowery, David Earls, RaVerta Isham, David Krause, De Loine Robinson, John Fitts, West- ley Jensen, Sharon Finley. Mrs. India Reavis is the teacher. In ihe intei mediate room, un der the supervision of Mrs. Doris Kitts, ! the following pupils had perfect attendance the past six weeksj Keith Minty, Betty Jo Carr, fVanan Holmes, Dovie. Lee Legg, 1 leans H i 1 ly e r. La Verne Hunt I Donald Jenson, Mickey Rampj Kenneth Stevens, Paul Johnson, Wayne Osborn, Stanley Stevens. r TOP Of If you are one IT'S UNUSn-LTfyJN mt . . l . mm m w m awt jm 1 IJ S I 7 ftfwrifs . . ' ,BC- ! ft If s Torama, Wath. .V ' ! t iiA but have wondered how 1 got its delightfully differentVfexture' per haps we can explain. . - ; 1 ! ..3 completely differentlrrKpri the brewing of Columbia Ale. AhigWyltured, unusual-acting type of surface or "top yeast, is irsed to activate the brew. Unlike othef- yeasts, this variety, floats ' buoyantly ;.at the top of the tank and the ferminting action is downwatd from the fop; rdther, than upward ffrorn ; the bottom. This distinctly iiiibiij uiiiciciti icaiuic wi V.WIUIHUIU -vie, iiic iiyiucr4 smuuiuer, more delicate "Top o The Tank Texture" which so many enjoy but find diffN cult to explain. .gm If you are not among the thousq0 w"ho enjoy this unusual bev erage try a bottle today. Sip it at your favorite tavern, or take a few bottles home. You'll find it delightful before or with, dinner, n summer O outings, or at bedtime. Your guests wril enoy it, too. All taverns, beverage stores and grocers carry it foFyour pi Franklins Rib ve To Mehama ; From MiU Citv MILL CITY Mr. -and Mrs. Har ry Franklin have mcvedjto Me hama and will live In the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyn Erickson. , ,1 Robert Swift who was serious ly . injured in a . logging accident six weeks ago has sufficiently im proved to be, moved to his home. Waldo Carter has purchased the home of Mrs.-Goldie Sorenson. " Leo Francis Cain of Montana is visiting' the Cecil Lakes. He has been in the civil shipping depart ment at Pearl Harbor. . Mrs. R. Turpin is visiting her son, F. Cline at Westfir. ; Mr. and Mrs. George jGillen water and family spent the week end with her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swan. ' , j ; Charles Henderson, son! of the W. W. Henderson's is ill at home. Visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lake was Mrs. Minnie Brownbriff of Boze man, Montr' .! Mr. and Mrs. Sven Elliasen of Albany visited friends here last week. The bird and mammal j life of North America was once far rich er and more varied than! in the present geologic era. I THE TANK FERM rv of the many thousands Who r . j S ' ' ( different methool of fermentation results in the dis-jCf Linn County Homes ' Looted During Week LEBANON Two homes along one of the main roads between Lebanon and Albany. were looted last Thursday. Everything of use including baby clothes from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Erb ; was taken, while they . were absent about two hours early in the evening, j Neighbors saw the DnDDDDDeaunaod; i OH ALL j TYPES OF DOMESTIC; AIID COMMERCIAL flUeffirngeirsoitiiaDnD. Experienced Service Engineers The Simmons Co. Ctnter and High CMTATIAM rIMEC KJOUVM J I V LJ CTLY- DIFFERENT .JBfci. y v.' - v. f .iiVT ' r"nr 9 '1 ; . ' H ' li , VJT) III enjoy Colombia Ale. bouse brightly lighted but thought nothing of it, supposing the own ers were there. . tf Erb has iust been released from the army after four years service. About 6 p. m. the Paul Ash ton' house in the same neighborhood was looted. A number of pieces of jewelry were taken and guns and . other rather expensive articles. The Ashtons were said to have been away about an hour after chore time. - Phone 6909 Jusf 05 yow con feel ihe fine lexture of silk so can you faste ihe lighter, more-delicate "Top o' The Tank Tex fvre" of Gplumbia Ale. , aw mm asbaaavawm m aav msm l . iV All ABLE AT YOUR F A YOttlTEHYERM Otv GROCER'S U : New York Stock Exchange.
