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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1946)
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaUm. Qrqoa, Tuesday Morning. April 23. 1948 PAGE NINE Svregle Campaign for Cancer Fund Started SWEGLE As representative tor soliciting funds for the drive f the American cancer society in this district. Earl Huckstepp has ippoioted local ' representatives ind each borne in the district will be called upon for some contri bution. Sixty per cent of the money collected in each state will be re tained within the state for pre ventive education and forty per cent spent nationally for. a re search program. AaflsaM . wtm 1mmm d aaU Lax mmd Call Mhmtim ailiiaiilT tat jUmrn I mjbd'htym Pringle Clubs Sending Contenstants to Salem PRINGLE. April 22 (Special) Pringle 4-H clubs will partici pate in the county 4-H show this week. Thursday cooking II club will demonstrate spring salad by Barbara Callaway and Jean Car roll. Marilyn Settlemier and Shir ley Kimble will demonstrate des sert. Friday the local clubs will present a float in the parade with 40 participating. POOBOff Em Here's What Wm Dor Lubricate aooordina; to jour ear manufacturer's tpecific&tieas Inspect oil filter and air cleaner Tact stranxth of calls, fill battery with water Ins pact cranVcasa oil laval and male recommendations Oil aoeaUrmtor pedal, door hing-aa and handles ; traat latches and hood lacing with Door-Ease J Check transmission and differential for con-act oQ 1 Cla all fitting before and after lubrlcatlnf !! ' Kamove front wheals and inspect beaxingi ; repack ' a. w . m a a aa . w inspect urea ior nails, g lass, etc., ana innai Claan windshield and sweep out inside of ear Super Do Luxo $1.50 CAR WASH Only . . . "Vemjaf Saw fc Drive In Today Hayesville Cliib Meels at Saletii Members Honie Hayetville. April 22 (Special) Mrs. Lottie Morrison entertained the Hayseville Woman's, blub at her home on Iluiit streeu. Mrs. Carl Linstrom and Mrs. Carl Carlson assisted. The club will meet in the rec reation room of $he Dairy Coop erative on the Fairground road. Members on the commftee were Mrs. Ralph Hiasjey, Mtjl M. S. Fisher. Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. W. BrieUke and Mrs. Fred Da ugh -erty. 1 V Members held a white elephant plant sale with Mrs. G. Garrison as auctioneer. yj Mrs. Earl Bed well wast given a gift in appreciation of her work as president last year, alsd a going away gift for the trip east she ex pects to make soon. Members present were; Mrs. Rovilla McAfee, Jllrs. Cart Yogi, Mrs. Bruce Willis Mrs. Farm er, Mrs. II. Robertson, Mrs. W. Brietzke, Mrs. Grace Madldison. Mrs. George Strojut, Mrs: Claud Murphy, Mrs. Claud Talmage, Mrs. A. F. Harvey, Mrs. Robin Day. Mrs. Fred Dougherty, Mrs. M. S. Fisher, Mrs. G. Garrison, Mrs. E. Bedwell, J-Irs. Carl Carl son, Miss Ida Dinny, Mrs; Ivan Dobyns and the hostesses, : Daughter's Engagement Announced by Tschantz SILVERTON. (Special) Mr. and; Mrs. John Tschantz have an- j nounced the engagement of their j daughter, Lucille, to Leonard Stro- bel, ; United States army., Strobel was formerly with! the local water department and is' expected home from overseas duty soon. Date for the wedding has hbt been set, but it is expected to. be in June. Miss Tschantz Is secretary to the superintendent of schools. Louisa Miller Honored Guest At Jefferson JEFFERSON The city hall was the setting for tea Thursday aft ernoon honoring Miss Louisa Mill er who was 90 years old April 18. The guest room was decorated with bouquets of Talisman roses, tulips, daffodils, ; narcissi, and sweet peas. Mrs. H. C. Epley, seated at a table centered with a bowl of sweet peas, was ia charge of the guest book. The serving tab He was centered with a bowl of rose and orchid tulips, flanked with lighted white tapers in silver holders. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. Chester Miller ' of Albany, Mrs. Jean Thompson of Portland. Miss Myrtle Myers and Mrs. Marvin Hutching. Friends Assist Assisting about the rooms were Irs. Charles Hoyt of Silverton, Irs. Mack Hambyi Mrs. Herbert Three Families Lose Furniture In Jefferson Fire JEFFERSON. April 22 (Special!) Friday afternoon, fire of unde termined origin, completely de ttroyed the six room house of the E. S. Bruces in the east part of town. Bruces were attending the baseball game at the schoolhouse, and their daughter Virginia Jami son and her baby were alone att home. Mrs. Jamison was ironing at the time. Neighbors saw the fire and went to the house. The whole at tic was in flames when, they went up. It spread so fast, only two pieces of furniture and a small amount of clothing was saved. The two Bruce daughters had furniture stored there, and all was burned. The fire department was powerless as there was no hyd rant near. i Joe and McKee, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Lvoiik Women' Croup Meets on Welnelay LYONS. April 22. - (Special ) The WSCS met with Mrs. William Prichard Tuesday. Mrs. George : Huffman conducted the meeting. Plans were made for mother and daughter banquet at the club house Thursday, May 9. Mrs. Roy Huber is chairman of the bonquet committee, Mrs. Alex Bodeker i program and Mrs. Clyde Bressler 1 tickets. Plans were also made for the j WSCS and the Womens club to give the election dinner May 17 at the Rebekah hall. Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Daisy Johnston. Fannie Wilson and Mrs. William Prichard compose the committee. The proceeds are for the linol- i eum fund of the. club house. a TIE ffllin KtT lEAlTiriL HmrtWElFlilil USIttST ICAIIXt IlStHMElT! orc.v 7 A. M. TO t r. M. STORE Center & Liberty Phone 9141 . -S v.- ' " '"T'. A isMkaaWf CIMIW-rsWVsaW isainar JQL I jru- Bttavy I M" tmmmm WS.MM. Qfllf I J aal rtaa nil I hi Looney, Mrs. Paul McKee Harvey. Miss Miller wore a black silk crepe dress with wfiife trimmings, and an orchid coijsage. She and her sisters Mrs. Idia Ifoyt and Mrs. Fred Looney greeted the guests. Miss Miller received many gifts and greeting cattrip. Fifty-six guests attended the tea. Out of town guests were Mrs. Jean Thompson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller and Mrs. J. B. Foster of Albany, Mrs. H. C. Shields, and Miss Ethlh Libby, Sa lem; Mrs. Charlesj tloyt. Silver toft, and Mrs. Delbert Cox of Knox Butte. Miss Miller's parents were Charles and?- Nancy Vaughan Miller. -and he crossed the plains from Indiana in 1848, her mother came from Missouri in 1852. They lived on his donation land claim two miles northeast of Jefferson, where Louisa was born. , ' ..... DETROIT. April 22 -(.Ft- Halfj Attended Jeffersen Institute ! dozen or mo((( lllhiweighu She walked two miles to scnooi economy model automobiles, de to the old Jefferson Institute, and I signed to sell in a price range later attended the Christian col- j lower than any now in produc- lege at Monmouth. Sne taugnt tion. probably will make their school for several years, and then i appearance next year. gave up teaching to help Wr j This will be one of the result father on the farm. He had a large t ot the recent disclosure by Chev- Economy Cars D ne Next Year Pringle Picnic Planned for May-19 PRINGLF; AprU 22 (Special) Community club decided Friday to hold a picnic and sports events May 19 at I p. m. Contests will be held. The school ball team will play the dads team. Jacquiline Van Loh from Liber ty school played accord ian num bers and Betty Zimmerman and Jean Conk 1 in played guitars and sang. The primary pupils present ed "The Easter Parade featuring Marilee Mann of the second grade in a "stunning" Easter gown and bonnet. N Refreshments were by J. L. Fen- ley, D. E. Binkley and A, E. Elli son, a surprise "bachelor" lunch. TSe popcorn sale by the eighth grade pupihi netted more than $7. Surprise Shower Honors Couple at Middle Grove MIDDLE GROVE. April 22 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Leon Flux (Marion Beutler) were the recip ients of a surprise post-nuptial shower at the home of Mrs. Flux's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beut ler. given by Mrs. John Koch. Mrs. Paul Basset t and Mrs. John Van Laanen. The honored couple were married at the" Roberts studio In March. Attending the shower were Mrs. James Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Knower, Miss Alma Wenger, Mr. Wilt Wenger. Mr. Ed Wenger. and Mr. Eldon Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doerfler. Mrs. August Otjen. Mrs. Lester Dudley. Miss Dorine Dudley. Charlotte Foster. Mrs. John Schaler. Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Ray ! Fl'NF.RAL IS TODAY Woodburn. April 22 (Specila) Funeral services for Dean Otto Anderson will be held at 2 pm. Tuesday. The Rev. M. Wesley Skinner will officiate and burial I will be in Belle Passl. Salter, Betty and Donald Salter, Mrs. Lawrence Hammer, Mrs. Emory Goode, Mrs. Lee Dw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beutler, Lloyd Robert ami Eldon BeuCer, Mr. and Mrs. obn Koch, Mrs. John Van Laanen and Mrs. Paul Bas aeO. T' for the Smart Shop Sale You'll Br Clad You JTaiW.'' J to UNITED MAINLINERS ii SEATTLE;. . . . . ih. SAU FRANCESCO 3 hrJ. t 1 LOS AHGEE.ES . 5v hru AND "ALL THVI I A ST" (UNITED AR LINES ft0ff tAmll frM fregM Sale Airport TUKow 3I4S r mm vtfioris' Knrl mat n if herd of purebred rattle; she did his hook and secretarial work for him. In her younger j days, she did . lots of oil painting, aid still has j many of these lanje paintings on: the walls of her htme. i Miss Miller and her sister live ' In their cottage on Second street. Theirt. home is completely sur- j rounded with flowers e-f all kinds. ' They plant a gartleli and take ' Button Owinnett's signature has care of the same, biies do lots of j Id for as high as $5 1 .000. fancy work. Miss Mliller is Jeffer- i Napjlen aut.gi aphed about son s oiuesi cuizeiij, ana enjoys j 28,000 letters. good health. rolet and Ford that their earlier announced cars in that field will be introduced in 1947. There may be some "small' cars, units of smaller wheel base, wheels and engine. So far as has been disclosed. however, -the models projected by Chev rolet and Ford are to be full-sized vehicles. W TTrf ilSd QBUGAtlOH ACOUSTICON 1 H. F. MaeDftaM Dealer 905 First National Bank Bids. Phase SS50 Liberty Farmers Union Reeeivet New Member Liberty Farmer Union met April 16 and new members obligated by John Da sen were iMr. and Mrs. C. W. Crabenhorst,; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Knepper and V. L. Neel. The national referendum was ap proved. Ben Newell spoke on spraying and dusting and a pucture of plant growth from seed to maturity. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zielka. LOOK Z& teyAiHifujtJtjt TIKAK SCHEDULES The people of Oregon naturally count on Greyhound to provide a system of accurate, convenient, time-saving schedules that so many Oregon communities depend on so completely today. This important Greyhound "first" in trav el service is more important now than ever before, and Greyhound does this job better . . . because it has trained, experienced experts in schedule building, the buses and equip ment to put them into effect, the short, direct routes that save time, arid a thorough knowl edge of Oregon's local transportation prob lems. i Greyhound is constantly planning more new schedules , to move rapidly and safely yet provide a complete local intercommu nity service. And whentheneed arises for even faster bus service between larger cities Grey hound sets up kxtra schedules for additional limited buses to -give istill more and better service than before. TIE KIT IN IIS iEITICE...e0llt N C t E T 0 II PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES Washington wrote about 20.000 letters, mostly in his own hand. Only to cut I a diamond is hai d enough i diamond. electrical: Installations and Maintenance "Hisl Chroraalox Side Arm Water II eat era 2 WaliAir Electric Furnace Theraador Wall & rortable Heaters 1 DISIIOII 'Jimmy" Bvera, (l.l. Hex Hamev t4KenM Merrtlith, (;.!. George Hubert Ixvl McCain. CI. W f J "Oorge" Hvland Jat k'MJiiiiiii. (J.!. (GEORGE ELECTED 250 Court St. Nights 2-1001 rhont 2-1680 tor JLVare 7 jl am oxis r Olympia is more tlian jiist goodness... it is tlie goodness derived from larvests of the eartli,and sUillf'ulIv trewed for your enjoyment. Fl avor 44 Its the Water Visitor welcome 9:30 to 4:30 every Jay. WJ5 1 . -ill U OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANf tT. OLrMPIA. WASHINGTON, U. S. A. L BEER, THE REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE OF MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPLE