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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1946)
PAGE TEN Tba OKGON STATESMAN, Solm..Orjon Wdnday Morning. March., 194S Students Home For Vacation WithLyoiiFolk LYON'S. March 26-(Special )- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ska if e of Sil verton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Berry. Imogene Roy. itudent at the University of Oregon, is spend ing her vacation with her par ents, the E. L. Roys. Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley of Eugene visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huber and grandmother,- Mrs. Stacey McCall, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Case and children of Klamath Falls are visiting her parents, the Walter Beviers of Fox Valley. They will also visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett and relatives in Mill City and Gates. Rollan Lidke and daughter, Do t'is Lidke of Palo Alto, are visit ing here. Miss Lidke is a guest of Miss Hallie Stevens and her lis ter, Mrs. Jack Scott of Salem. Lucille Lewis of Philomath vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis. Billie Surry of Portland visited friends in Lyons over the week tnd. He was a guest at the Mer rill Brassfield home. Wayne Ransom is seriously 111 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy of Hills boro and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ma dill of Salem were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- RHEUMATISM and ABTHBITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Adv. Brooks The Brooks barber shop opened Monday, March 25. W. L. Jordan is the new barber. Pringle The chicken pie sup per sponsored by the Community club Friday brought $115. A re frigerator for the school kitchen will be purchased. Girls and boys of the upper grade rooms were waitresses and bus boys. The ta bles were decorated with spring flowers and St. Patrick day mo tifs. Mission Bottom The Commun ity club will hold a pie social Fri day, March 29 at the schoolhouse at 8 p.m. as a Red Cross benefit. A program will be given and B. Homer Davis will auction the pies. gilverton Hills The Sewing club will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the Mrs. Carrie King home. A no-host dinner will be served at noon and members will do Red Cross work later. Brooks The Garden club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Reed for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mission Bottom Richard Da vis, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Homer Davis, Is recover ing from cerebral menengitis at the naval hospital in San Diego. As soon as their ton Is out of quarantine the Davises plan to go south to visit him. He has been treated with penicillin. rill Brassfield. The women, are Brassfield's sisters. Betty Jean Bodeker of Port' land spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bo deker. They visited Mr. and Mrs Earl Hampton in Salem, another daughter of the Bodekers. Mrs. May Swank of Stayton spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Daisy Johnson. CHARTER BALLY THURSDAY American Veterans Committee Speakers Chas. Sprague Isabel Childs Dr. Chas. Durden Iocal Members All Ex-Senricemen and families Invited. Learn mora about this dynamic now organization. March 28 8:15 P.M. Waller Hall von Willamette Campus North Howell Friday, April 29, is the date set for the North Howell spring flower show at the grange hall. A chicken and ham dinner will be served from 6 to 8 followed! by a program of music! and colored pictures) of camellias; and rhododendrons by John Hen-j ny of Labish Center. J Prlntfe 4-H Cooking club III Mrs. Helen Kimble, leader, enter4 tained their mothers at a tea party Thursday. Cooking club T, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, leader; have almost completed the year'i work and plan a hike and picnic for the final meeting. Law Change Sought by Silvcrton 5 O CASH IN MY BONDS? 0a I rd SILVERTON, March 2-(Spe cial)-Beer parlors do not pay sufficient license fee was the opinion of the Silverton planning commission Monday night when its members voted to recommend a change in the Knox law to give cities; the privilege of taking a larger revenue from beer parlors. Members 'said such business houses baidfinuch higher fees in many olher Vates and thai Ore gon cities qJght as well, have a bigger share of the revenue. The recommendation will go to the city council with the suggestion that the League of Oregon Cities take up the legislative cudgel. ! i Another recommendation of the commission is that the city coun cil askj Silverton's Chamber of commerce to send a delegation to the county court in the Interest of extending the new highway across Silver Creek. Present plans call for the highway stopping; at McClairie street and to be con tlnued kt some! future time. This, membef-s of the commis sion fel, would make for serious congestion on IMcClaine, a nar row and curved street. The addi tional quarter f a mile, carrying the highway fer Silver Creek to South Tfc'ater street, would relieve this, lts felt y the commission. ine report By vne special com mittee pn the Revised budget for the recreational commission, wis also approved.! This calls for an additional two! mill tax rather than the first proposed five mill tax. Member are hoping the measure will kme on the spring election ballot! The landscape plans for tn newly f acquired city property, known I js the old Fischer Floor ing mill, weref accepted with , one revision. This j was that the area near the swimming pool, now used by aut&nobiles should be reserved forj pedestrians. The recommendation will go to the city council, i I ... zoning was considered, mem bers discussing what might be done to prevent the building of a number of small unsightly buildings along the proposed new highway lntof town. The zoning committee, reporting verbally Ion re-zoning certain sections of the aown-wwn aiiverton area, was asked ? to putf their recommenda tlons jnd findings in writing and reports? in April. Granting of pe titions for change in lots 0 and 10 from zonk 1 to zone 3 was recommended In the absence of the chairman Shower Party Given Planks At Roberts Hall ROBERTS, March 26-(Special) -A surprise post wedding shower was given March 22 by Mrs. For est Edwards, Mrs.. Harry Eyerly, Mrs. Joe Papenfus, Mrs. Roy Rue, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Plank (Mildred Minch) at the Roberts grange hall. Supper was served later.. The group ; included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bijdgood, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blanktsnship, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gortmaker, Mr. and Mrs. 'aul Pickrell.l Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mandis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Warken, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heyden, Mr. and Mrs. John Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zielke, Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Monert, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clymer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheu 1 t I'll C 1 uci, air. huu mrs. i ran, oouen berger, Mr. and Mrs. George Os born, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Minch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Papenfus. Ethel Davenport, Rose How land, Paddy Eyerly, Germaine Eyerly, Mrs. John Croisen, Clara Blankenship, Rae Lindley. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eyerly, Mr and Mrs. L. Lester, Mr. and Mrs Roy Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mc Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stripling, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eyerly, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Minard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lund, Mr. and Mrs Joe Ringwald. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eyerly, Mr and Mrs. Grant Klop, Mr. and Mrs. George Gressler, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trindle, Mr. and Mrs George Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Klun, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller Plank is employed on the Roberts ranch and they are mak ing their home there. Mrs. Louis Johnston had the misfortune to break her right arm last week. Mrs. Alice Coolidge, long time resident of Roberts, now living 2441 State st. in Salem,! Is con valescing after a recent Illness. Valley Obituaries Edith Clancy LEBANON, March 26-(Special) Final rites were read at the Howe-Huston chapel Saturday for Edith Clancyiwho died at the lo cal hospital after a brief illness. Born in Buffalo, Minn, in 1871, Mrs. Clancy had lived in this vi cinity for nine years, coming here from Spokane. Survivors are a son in Maine and two, Michael Grogan and Mose Clancy, in Leb anon. Two brothers are in Cali fornia and a.' bister in Seattle. Linn Teachers, cntral Linn Teachers Meet LEBANON, March 2e-(Special) -The Central Linn County Teach ers' association met in the Crow foot school March 21. James King, superintendent of Lebanon schools led a discussion of the house bill providing fop school tax equaliza tion and of, provision for sick leave for teachers. Two reels showing production and use of dairy products was a part of the program which includ ed musical and literary selections. Thirty-five teachers were present and the program was followed by social session. North Howell Plans For School Ball Team NORTH HOWELL, March 26-(Special)-The local school board has had a new backstop for the use of the school ball team put up which is greatly appreciated by all concerned. Games are scheduled with near by schools and, weather? permit ting, wemight even play some of them. James Moulett is capjain of the North Howell team, with Ernie Howe, Edward Pfau, and Donald Dunn assisting as alternates. Rholin Cooley, Dr. P. jA. Loar, vice president, served as chair man, and in the absence of the secretary, Robert Borland, Mayor Christenson served. Gas on Stomach Relieved In S miaates or doable year money beck w1m ma Wnairti arid mum Mlnful. mlfrtt Inf ua. our (UhmHi and heartburn, doctor. Mualh mwrtb Um fMUtt-artlnc aodialKM known ur rmptoaatia mm mr rtlruwt Ilk. Um m Rll Tahl, N Uiarlr. HaU-ana bring eumtim In HIT or aoubl. ymn manrj bark M mars m la aa. tta at U aVuf (lata. mm I'LL GET THE THINGS I REALLY NEED WITH 57GB)I purchase cupms ISSUED IN $10, $15, $20, $25 and $50 BOOKS . Convenient to get! Convenient to use! ASK ANY SALESPERSON 484 State St. Salem, Oregon Slayton Druggist Funeral Thursday STAYTON, March 26-(Spe- cial) Clarence A. Beauchamp 68, operator: of Beauchamp's Drug store until January 1, 1946, and member of i Stayton city council, died at his home here today fol lowing a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Weddle Funeral home. Clarence Beauchamp was borh December 4, 1879 in Junctioh City, Kans.. and came to Oregon in 1881 and to Stayton in 1905. lie was associated with the Brewer Drug Co. when he first came and his own store, which was solid January 1, 1946. Survivors, are the widow, Lou ise Beauchamp; his mother, Mrs Carrie Beauchamp, Stayton, and sister, Mrs. W. J. Stevens, Clo verdale. Flax Fiesta Plans Made At Mt. Angel MC. ANGEL, March 26-(Spe cial )!-The much - discussed 1946 Flaxj Festival, after much discus sion and contrary proposals, will again be accepted as the legiti mate child of the Mt. Angel Busi ness Men's club. And the immedi ate guardians of the celebration will be the club's executive com mittee, composed of Walter Smith, president; Francis Schmidt, vice president, and Walter Kruse, sec- retary-rtreasurer, augmented by two public-spirited men, Bill Kloft and William Bean. The dates have been set tentatively for August 8, 9 and 10. A commit tee meeting called for Monday night was to arrange for commit tee chairmen and consider the help of Jessie Keeney who has helped with past festivals. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has Jnvited the club to enter a float in the Rose Festival parade. The, matter was referred to a committee. John T. Bauman, legislative chairman, brought up the OPA question and urged farmers and business men to write their con gressmen their opinion on the matter. Lee Withers reported the state highway commission should be notified of the increasing danger of the Mt. Angel - Woodburn highway. The company having the contract to build the Mt. An gel college athletic field has agreed to level the local ball park. The Red Cross drive collections total only $718 out of a quota of $1475, and most of the districts have reported. Peter Gores asked for a special effort to make the grade. With over $2800 donated last year it seems as if the town should muster half that much this year without too much difficulty. four pounds each have been named Thomas and Theresa. The twins have an older sister, Bar- bara. APRIL is the month of Diamonds Valley Births LEBANON, March 26-(Special) -Twins were bom in Lebanon again this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Byram are the parents. The babies who weighed a little oven SMALL TURKKY8 WANTED Just as the growers have work ed hard to get great big turkeys, now along tomes the fickle publiic and wants? smaller birds. About seven-eighths of the retail de mand In recent years has be0i for turkeys' of 15 pounds or les, dressed weight, repents the USDA after a recent survey. The smll type turkeys are now available to meet the needs of the averajge family and include Beltsville Small White. Jersey Buff, Royal Palm and Nittany. Van I'l. Greer INSURANCE The Afency of Dependable Service Insurance for Practically Every Need Phone 5990 SIS State St. 131. Pacific Bids'. Salem, Oregon P3 MAMMIIl $t whose umiuuivu nin i r nun -c&Osi comes (rom Brown's "jZnJlS. frit IndmAt Federal T VJwJ'&'TJi X I Dioo4 IrWol 0. 7n Iff Vw I n ,,6ai u' l C 1 30 ! ' 1 Mlf. j I La. w,if l .iUVJ .ianx ri v I " a-.: , 'W- X l fc,lll. galem's Iadinf Credit Jewelers and Opticians I Let the DOCTOR ! 1 write it . . . Doa'l try to "write jour precf iptioo and don't rely oa oIl-flioned, hit-oc miss "liome remedies. " la tbeaa trying times, Sickne i a saboteur, 'e can't afford to uka cbaneea, to Uttj-dtUy and delay. Time ia too valu able to waste even a moment. When you are 31, conault a reapoojiible Phjwcian. And La sure. If ba gives joa a pre acription, to bring it to m or accurate compounding. Willctt's Capital Drug Store Car. Stale A Liberty - Phone Sill ft : ! 1 S3fv B OXED ROSES A 0- ' "1 turn ' l Tir74 H ? H I Our famous 2-year-old field rrown roes ... n, '' i.T'l'lf 11 Healthy, hardy well rooted plant. C hoice of .A-'VjA n 1 ' Lm rft JL4 Z$&e4Jt2ZJ Red Eaaenre. Red Catalonia. Pink Brlareliff, A'SJtjL . CL T I J1 CVl Etolde Holland. Vellow E. P. Thorn. White fV3 V J "AV ' mi I Bouche, Red Victoria Harrington, McCreedy r Yl Tj!V , ' Yellow and other varieties. i H" Electric welded, galvaniied 173 SoiltH H - J- construction. 5i-ln. open top " Hiot" i zssSL"A Liberty St. pkg,..i rSSIV l- Genuine Vigoro V' i ti ! tW ltt aC ! Scientifically balanced for ten- WVA2Rp2i 1 CApH ttu"e' I j eral use on lawTw, trees, shrub- SfeXfO 1 aT-ute' eo- CQtt 1 i TJ' nowe "nd eeUW. ( VriS I narde" ,elffl0f lb. j Contains neceasary a 1 e m e nts 1 7'Z&U u - - 1 Sled,or eed ' 11 for vigorous arowth and heavy - 5 1 ,!ta yield. Spread four pounds per -TV JfXt 1 dtUooa-; t , 190 square feet. V 0 FV i Per 100 Pounds S.45 iZ-JXjr.JSJ.it'JA