Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1946)
Tat OREGON STATESMAN. Salom. Orocjon. Tuoaday Morning, March 19, 194b PAGE THREE MM -Willamette 'Valley i News From The Statesman's Community Corresponded $ Frank Rickct Given Party v On Birthday SWEGLE, March 13 (Special) Sunday the children and friends it Frank Rickct honored him on his birrhday with many nice gifts and cards. His son Ros Rkket and family spent the day with him and Mrs. Rickct at their home on Garden Road. Mr. and Mr.. Leonard Schaffer were guests for a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schaffer. He has just been discharged from the marines after two years duty in the South Pa cific, portly on Okinawa. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steele have moved from their home on North Road to Portland, and his father and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Steele, have moved from the eastern part of the district into their home on North Road. Riverdale Plans For Pie Social RIVERDALE, March, 18 (Spec ial) Two health pictures and a reel of Oregon scenery were fhown by Portia Conway and Ruby Bunnell at the schoolhouse Friday. Alter the pictures a short pro Cram was given. The primary room gave a group of songs, end the five upper grades sang sev eral numbers. Solos were given by Robert Allen, Patricia Norton ac companied by Elsie Carpenter and Norman Newton, who was ac companied by Myron Eaton. Joan Kticera of Salem played on her piano accordian. Marion and Bar bara Karn, accompanied on the guitar by their father. But Karn gang a number of songs. March 29, adults of the neigh- Child Evangelism Spring Rally . . . featuring . . . REV. AND MRS. HARRY BRIAULT Missionaries of South America PACIFIC COLLEGE QUARTET DOERKSEN INSTRUMENTAL TRIO 'CHILDREN'S RALLY, WED., 4 P. M. Toes, arid Wed., 7:30 and All Day Wednesday SALEM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A NEW - l'-." Mi r f, ' 111. A : - r Ni "TTOin V - 'V r 1 Z TJ " ' ' J ' - ; V"; !JJ - ' mm MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Valley Briefs Orchard Heighti-Dean Schoen- feld of Oregon State college will be the speaker at Orchard Heights local meeting Friday, March , 22. He will talk on the Flanagan farm credit agency bill and will discuss the relationship of the Ex tension Service to the Farmers Union. The public is invited to the meeting at Mount View school. Lebanon Elmer Hill, 33, tim ber faller for the Roaring River Logging company fractured his left shoulder while at work Fri day. Aumsville Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris have sold their farm east of Turner and returned to their home recently vacated by the Ross family, in Aumsville. Swegle The William McKJn neys have returned to Salem to live after only a few months near Turlock, Calif. They like the Sa lem vicinity much better for a home. Silverton "How to Make Peo ple Like You" will be told cham ber of commerce members Friday March 29, when Charles L. Walker, Portland, Will speak. It will be a dinner meeting. Pringle The eighth grade class of Pringle school elected Robert Fabry as president and Barbara Callaway, secretary - treasurer. Blue and gold are class colors; class flower, the sweet pea. Grad uation will be May 15. borhood will put on the program, and give a pie social, the pro ceeds of which will be used for a playshed. Charles Thomas, of Portland came Friday to stay at the home of his brother Harry S. Thomas, i REFRIGERATOR Be sure to investigate the new refrigera tors the next time you visit your Dealer, lie will tell you the many fine points about these and other modern home ap pliances. He will recommend also the U.S. BANKLOAN PLAN, the common s ense low cost way to buy. X-Ray Mobile Coming it on County Trip STAYTON, March 18 (Special) -The j x-ray mobile unit will be here , March 25 and during the mornng of March 26, 1 Irs. A. L. Ware! is general chairman and registration may be made with her and any member of the com mittee. It includes Rebekahs, Agnes Stupka, Odd fellows and Masons, D. George Cole; PTA and Church bf Christ, Mrs. j Lucille Carter jMethodist church, Mrs. H. J. Rowe; Baptist church, Mrs. Golda Brown; As sembly of God, the Rv. E. L. Roys. iCatholic church. Sirs. Hen ry Gescher; American Legion and auxiliary, Virgil Tuel; ijons club, Julian. DeJardin; Paris' Woolen mills, j Eunice Jordan; YFW and auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Simpson; Union Hilli Lucille Heater; Mehama, Estellej Philippi; West Stayton, Rose Gojss;, North Santiam, Mrs. Arden Hammer; Howell, Golda Brown;; Sublimity, Marguerite. Henberger Hendricks. and Ann NORTH SANTIAM, March 18- (Special)-The Mobile xfray unit will be at the Woman's f lubhouse in Stayton March 25 from 9 to 3 and the morning of March 26 Adult In the district will be x-rayed free. Anyone Interested should register with Mrs Virginia Hammer. SILVERTON, March cial)-The mobile x-ray be here Friday, March 18-(Spe- junlt will 122. Mrs. E. L. Starr Is local chairman. t I The junit will be at thejold high school building on First a.m. to 5 p.m. Only 400 films can be taken during the ' dly. those wishing to be x-rayed should reg ister at the local PGE office. Those examined last year may come again this year, and older people , are particularly Urged to come since children i are cared for aFlhe regular month clinic, ij i y health Volunteer assistants Fr day will be Mrs. E. A. Kern, MrsJ William Bloch, Mrs. Harley DePeel, Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre, Mrs. George Jaesche, Mrs. Roland Mrs. A. J. McCannel. I Shaffer, Valley Obituaries James M. Lindley AUMSVILLE, March 18 (Spe cial) Funeral services for James Monroe Lindley,; 85, who died Sunday at a rest home in Albany, Will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, March 19, from the Lebanon 'uneral home. ; Burial will be made in Lebanon. He was born in Lebanon and ved in Aumsville for 15 years before leaving here in 1938. Three children survive, Oscar and Archie Lindley, both of; Lebanon; Mrs. C. Lewis of Eugene; six grand children and several great-grand- childrcn. Gaily Decked Baskets Bring Club $84.36 FOUR CORNERS, March 18 (Special)-One of the nices parties given by the Rickey Garden club was the basket social held Friday night at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller planned the pro gram which consisted of skits put on by local talent, a violin solo by Arnold Peterson, accompanied by his daughter, Dorothy: accor dion solos by Leslie Hershfelt, and a song by Loleta Miller, ac companied by her cousin. The baskets brought in $84.36 and Oli ver Rickman was the auctioneer and much interest and enthusi asm was shown in the bidding. The baskets were all beautiful but the outstanding ones were a battleship "SS 4 Corners" brought by Mrs. Harvey Meyers; a horn of plenty, by Mrs. Waldo Miller; a cube of butter on the top of Mrs. Jess Mcllnay's box brought out a host of bids; Mrs.; Floyd Boy in g- ton put her surprise in a huge Uncle Sam" hat; Mrs. Ray Os bom's box was a sewing basket and the lucky buyer, If. .1. Warn, was later seen with it hanging on his arm. , In the children's division, a red wagon drawn by large white horse of cardboard was a double box for Carolyn Meyer 8nd Audry Miller. The regular meeting of the Rickey Garden club will be held at the community hall Wednesday night at 8 o'clock with the presi dent, Mrs. Frank South, in charge, Mrs. E. E. Walker and Mrs. L. J. Stewart will demonstrate buffet meals, and anyone: in the district who is interested is invited to at tend. Ankney Host to Salem Grange ANKNEY, March 18 (Special) Ankney grange was host to Sa lem grange Saturday night, the latter conducting the meeting. Re ports were given from joint com mittees concerning agriculture and legislation, both from state and nation. A. Gcer, from Salem reported the state fair would be held this fall and urged this community to enter exhibits, especially mint oil, for low lands, and grain from other sections. Mrs. Johnston of Ankney re ported one would soon be able to buy a full balanced meal packed in sacks, also the idea of Jute box lunches was suggested. Mrs. William Weiderkehr re ported the Red Cross drive was over the top in this section. The lecturer s hour program given by Salem grange, was a talk upon farm security by Raleigh Carathers. A style show, with men members as models and Mrs, Pearce as saleslady provided much amusement. Supper was served and dancing concluded the pro gram. J NO F 0. AVJ in Your Title! Practically every piece of real property is not merely second band it bas passed through mny hands, frequently with joint ownership and other complications. It is easy for flaws to grow in a hundred years! Protect yourself with a Commonwealth Insured Title and know there is no flaw in your title that can cause you loss. UNION AISTRACT COMPANY Jersey Men Oppose OPA In Resolution SILVERTON, March 18 (Spe cial) A telegram petitioning Ore gon delegates in congress to work toward the exclusion nf all dairy products from OPA regulations was authorized by the members of the Marion County Jersey Cattle lub at its meeting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schwa rz. Members expressed fear the ac tion was too late to have any ef fect on the decision to be reached on the milk situation on March 25, but hoped it might have some bearing on the bill to come up for discontinuance or extension of OPA within the next three months. About 50 people attended Sun day. Floyd Bates of Salem 1 s president. Davis Makes Report Fred Davis reported on a re cent meeting at the Marion coun ty agent's office at which youth movement in agriculture was dis cussed. Davis urged the addition of an assistant 4-H leader in the county as well as an assistant county agenti Ben Newell, he said, was engaged as a horticulturist and has been helping out in the livestock areas but both Newell's time and that of the county agent W. G. Nibler, Is more than full as it is. The federal government, Davis explained, pays the salaries f the two additions and the coun ty's expense would be office space, clerical help and mileage, 11 of which would average around $1500 a piece. The club voted to petition the county court to set aside sufficient funds to enable the additions of these two men. Committee Named James Bishop, 4-H club leader was present and suggested the Jersey club could be of great as slrtance by furntahing a commit tee to work as an advisory group and encourage both the Future Farmers and the 4-H club mem bers in their work. The group voted to sponsor such committee and Bates appointed William Schwarz, Otto Beaty of Salem, Fred Davis of Woodburn, Bob Clark of Aurora, and Stan ley Riches of Turner with Albert Klein of Aumsville as assistant to Riches, to serve on this commit tee. Bates reported on the recent state Jersey men's directors' meet ing. Tentative dates for the spring shows and tours In Oregon have been let as follows: Clackamas county. May 15; Yamhill, May 81; Linn-Benton, June 1; Marlon, Junt S, and Polk, June 4. Vu'7 Vi i '('' WW s , V t. 11 "'" " W " ' t' t i t - l, AvAi 1 3 . , w , ' it? 'Mmm Xk g " , i 't 4wj 'iWTv.V" 1 ,'r "';, .. 1 '" Ui sjtaiiti M ''''''''V r- Vitltors "Art 'Always VftlcomiJ at th Mayflotver Pkni ' Wi-T.i t. . V f. rJ ft . .,A'l- INACTIVE WARSHIPS -Two light cruisers, the I'SS Brooklyn (left) and the I'SS Phoenix (renter), are moored at Philadelphia naval base, the first major rombat ships preserved and aliened to the Navy's Inactive Sixteenth fleet. At rlcht W IMS Stoekham, destroyer escort lend-leased to Encland. V. S, submarines in foreground are ready for scrapping. Snell Speaker At Lebanon Tuesday Night LEBANON, March 18-(Special) -Gov. Earl Snell will be the guest of honor of Santiam post No. 51 Tuesday, March 19 at a public in itiation of veterans of World War II in the American Legion. About 40, both men and women veterans will be taken in. The Corvalis post No. 1 1 team will conduct the initiation in the high school gym nasium. Music will be furnished by the high school band and other local musical organizations. The public is Invited but special section will be reserved for families of the initiates, and gold star mothers will be special guests. Preceding the public exercises a dinner will be served at the Legion hall by the Post auxiliary at which the new members, visiting legionaires, gold star mothers and others tak ing part on the program will be guests. This program has been planned for March which is the anniversary month ef the Ameri can Legion which was first or ganized in March 1918. Frank Groves Is commander of the local post. Willamette council met In Leb anon Sunday, March 17. The bus iness session was preceded by ; 1 H 1H "ESS FTn 'A- 1 -i Kt ' ? dinner at the hall. Mrs. Eva Stewart, president of the auxiliary was in charge. Two Skils Feature Club Program, Middle Grove 'MIDDLE GROVE, March 18 (Special) The Community club program was directed by Mrs Fred Scharf Friday night. These numbers given included a skit by Hubert Aspenwall, Lawrence Hammer, John Cage, John Van Laanen and Lewis Patterson. Musical saw numbers by the Rev. Wilmer Brown, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Brown. Vocal numbers. Mrs. Paul HeX. accompanied on the piano by Mi. Vern Suko, Violin numbers, Jermond Lam kin, piano accompaniment, Mrs. Brown. A skit. "The Train to Morrow" by Robert Wager family. Harmony duets, Evelyn and I.uella Caudle. Violin and musical saw duet. Mis Lamkin and the Rev. Brown, piano accompaniment, Mrs.. Brown. t i Chest Colds To Relieve Misery ca Tested MICKS YapoRud HUk 1st jo Md"a moot impoeicaal kxtd oa islr boat Lould aatfafr lou. And SecHnv Irtaly & saat k to oaar to btry. fkotkor yoo) Bwcaom youx BoUk ftrom jcui grtxor or kerf 0 sltHrirad to reur komo ycra aan krra SI 4j axiraks? al Kayficwo l&Sk. m pr. Kto4 y&r. V tountnr Mx Cam 4ss4 c$ lk M iW d U Wi Un fkad tlorflmt teZk wtik Tory Past Leaders Are Honored Eight of Ten PretiJenls Who Have Served Given Coraageg MIDDLE GROVE. Mjrch II Sixty attended the family n;r.t supper of the Amitie club in the school iM-ment. Tables were cen tered with bouquets of spring flowers and at one table set apart were seated eight of the ten pat presidents of the club, who each presented corsages by Mr. Geneva Scofield, now president. Those serving as presidents during th ten years were Vera Bassett. Helen Hilfiker. Helen Dow, Olive Langon, Anna Ham mer, Gladys Cage, Minnie Gootle, Gracia Kuenzl, Medora Hyett and Julia Ault. A large birthday cake and ice cream were served at the close of the entertainment which was directed by Mrs. Dow ar,d Mrs. Bassett. Visitors were Mr. ar.d Mr, W. J. McArthur, Los Ange'ej Vern Wikoff, Chief Com:n;.sari r Steward, United States navy: Murray Dow, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Linerode. Mrs. Linerode was received as a new member, Mrs. George Plane and Mrs. Anna Hammer will en tertain the club April 9, at the Hammer home. Art Mdtal SPACE-SAVER DESKS -JJinche f :! ! 1 Hov full InslcU capacity Sava 32 to 3? par rfosk In floor spaca Complete Stock Office Supplies file Folders Guloes Matters Staples Carbon Paper Typewriter Ribbons Soutbuorth Typewriter Paper Ledger A Columnar heet Blank Books In Taei Every thing fr tho Office Cooke Stationery ITt Stale rbeae 4414 Pboaa 1203 2135 FcdrgrouocU RdL