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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1946)
1 The Oregon Slotman, Salem. Ore.. Tuesday. June 25. 1948 3 Valley : Obituaries JEFFERSON Tuiwral lerv Icee were held Monday for ""W7 IL Hampton, "I. who died Thurs day at the ham' of his ton Fred Hampton near Marion, following heart attack. The Rev. Norris J. Reasoner, of Jefferson officiated. Burial was in St John cemetery at Albany. Russia's Red army is only 28 years old. Your name and addres on EVERY CHECK a feature? of pronallzd Jixfcs Thomindi of i nil wed yarn of these ia espeaaivt check have found they provide addition il mtm of idemincaooa . . . due they Insure proper crediting of sc. town by nmiuaa . . . thai they ki sa air ml distinction to check pavoftCMa, ' T" hundred checks sad s folder , Stamped wick jomt aaaM ia fold. . .f US . W. mi. VUm W. ft. WA1TOM. Vo BOY MnUOH. Am. Vbo LCSAUTH, Ao Vlo JACOC PUNKIB. Am. CeJU uo . ag. ahi. cuw LAWtfMd B. flSHU. Am. BttXoMsSOM. AnI. QirigiMii adrift faiMtit riaiiAi rotiT iniuianci coiroiAiioN Rain Sans Suri LcaVes Cherry; Crop Unharmed By Lab Crawford 1 Statesman Correspondent ZENAj June it Royal Anjne and Bins' cherries are not appre ciably damaged by the rain o far but a blazing hot tun on the wet fruit would do inestimable injury at this time as the fruit 4 full of sugar and easily split. ! A hard rain on the cherry or chards high up in the hills around Zena and; Brush College would not cause raiich damage as the cher ries are far behind those in lower orchards in the valley in ripen ing. ' The cherry fly, dread enemy of the cherry grower has not put in an appearance yet, according to the cannery men. The new law passed in Oregon requiring all owners of cherry orchards to ei ther spray or dust trees, even though they have only one seed ling tree may be responsible for in is. Orchard ists in Zena and adja cent distrjktcar finding it a prob lem thi iyear to get pickers who are willing to work between showers as many have to ome from a distance and find it not worth their while. ' j The cherry crop is considered above average and good money can be made by even a, child. One girl of 12 made over $7 in a days picking last week and a Large boy or man can make ex cellent wages. Mill City Class Plana for Social MILLi CfTY Home Builders class plan to bring used clothing to the next meeting to make over into garments for foreign relief, i The group met with MrsLeMer Hathaway, Mrs. Norman Hatha way was. hostess. Natalie Swift led the ; devotions, Vesta Golden had charge of the program and Virgie Johnson conducted the business meeting. A pie auction, with bids starting at on dollar, will be held in July at Virgil Johnsons in the form of a picnic, with a covered dish luncheon Sunday school teachers will be guests. Birthdays of Alyene Hathaway and Rose Cree were remembered with a handkerchief shower. Valley Briefs Fruitland Mr. N. E. Hunt visited the M. M. Ma gees' guests, Mrs. Andy Parsons and son of Salinas, Calif. Mrs; Hunt hadn't seen them for 20 jfears. Union Hill Ralph Mollet was elected school director to succeed Dolph Heater and ' the proposed budget accepted. The district will transport pupils to Aumsville. Mill City Mrs. J. C. Kerber has been in Monmouth where her father, Elmer N. Gilliam has been ill. Fruitland The woman's circle will meet Thursday, June 27 at 2 p. m. I nion Hill Mrs. Gladys Trask and daughter Jeanne are in Fres no. Calif., where Jeanne will work this summer. Fruitland Norris L,. Hunt, radio man 3c, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hunt flew home from Port Blakley, Wash., on a short leave. Ankeny State grange reports . were made at the meeting Satur- j day. An all-day cleanup meeting ' was scheduled for July 13 and the ! regular meeting will be held July 0. Fruitland fredjGerig is home after five weeks in a hospital fol lowing a paralytic stroke. Weddings cif Yore Roll Call Topic At A nkeny ;Meet ANKENY Home Economics club met with Mrs. J. Q. Farr Friday and Mrs. Elmo Brown as sisted. Special feature for the afternoon was a foil call "My wedding day" and: the wearing of wedding gowns or accessories. Mrs. Louise John ton wore her dress and Mrs. Farr displayed a linen and lace hand made kerchief she carried as a bride. Roll call was answered by all, from horse and buggy days to today's up to date conveniences for honeymoon trips. It was decided to change the date of meeting in the fall, to the third Thursday, and the club will meet again September 19. Those present were Mesdames George Marlatt. Edna Reeves, Hat tie McCarty, John Jehner, Arthur Jehner, Louise Johnston, Rex Hartley, George Henderson, Carl Miller, and Miss Dona Jehner. Mrs. Gilbert Belknap was a visitor. j! I " I; ! - 1 i' i; j ? j . : 25 BENDIX Dciuxo HOME LAUNDRIES 25 DULOVA17-Jcwd WRIST WATCHES ... : I $2500.00 IN CASH 5 mm o nuts s nan .50 hta$ $ioo.oa 50.00; 20.00; 10.00 5.C0 mm ITS EASY I JUST FINISH THIS SENTENCE: ; "I like EDWARDS COFFEE because..." (CmmpUH tbi $emn m 29 aJJilimmal m-rJi or lat) vrU MAY WIN! Think of winning a wonderful, post-war deluxe rtENDlX HOME LAUNDRY. . . delivered immediately. Think of care free hours while jour beautiful Bendix does your washing automatically. Or, you may win. glamorous 17 -Jewel BULOVA wrist watch . . . a masterpiece office watchmaking! $2500 in worthwhile cash awards, too! 240 prizes ia all! Share in the fun . . . you have as good a chance to wis as anyone. Go to your Safeway Store today, get a pound of Edwards Coffee and eater this easy contest. And enter often ! The more you enter, the greater chance to win! HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN Words for finishing the sentence come easy when you think how much flsMsmr and eroeory you get from extra-rUb Edwards Coffee. You may want to point out that Edwards pctrm-ritbmnt means more flavor "lift" per op ad more good cups per pound. Or that this exceptionally rich blend gives you full-flavored, bracing coace nrry time, ur tnai Edwards is the kind of coffee men prefer. Or the kind that helps make tttrj meal a success. After you've sipped a cup, you'll thintof lots of reasons why you like Edw ards Coffee! EASY RULES! ENTER OFTEN! IVrVX WE OFFER THESE OtG PRIZES Frankly, we're offering these, big prizes to get. you to try Edwards Coffee, because we believe once you've discov ered its extra-richness, its extra flavor iti," you will want to use it always. Edwards Coffee is specially blended and roasted under the exclusive Edwards formula . a master recipe in use for over 42 years. The result: Extra rikhnmts, for more flavor "lift" per cup... more good cups per pound. Try it. You'll find Edwards Coffee featured at all Safeway Stores. j? QBE CCIB GEREff dSDlS? i COatnlfl TMIS SINT SINTSNCI U 33 .dJ.ial -! Ww: I l.k. Ptimt fit m9ne: m4 jr.rt 9 SiNO M AS MANY IMTIItS AS TOU llXt WWfc oci kIm pmpm bM Km Ih C.. it mt U.I inch Mrlf trmm Mm immr4m CM . 0 i bl ! tdmm CM h ttm4 Sol.' r Swm. i: I ! Edwards Coffee Contest, P. O. Box (j 1 like Edwards Coffee because- 3091 1, San Francisco, California. 3, MAX TOUt INtIV Mt C.Sm Ctt. f. O. So. 30t1. Son COMTSST CtOSIS ty 11. 1 H.igM ml tW eoo. m4 f t:m4 biw. A9( 10. 144. IMttlIt Will" St JU0OID kT Udmpt t (d9 bow ot octgi- . , t.OK or. ttol. mncK prim ih mm ml frw. AS mm mm Moo. Hxum. kocoot. property th Se.oo CoSoO f H ooWiw rmtmi m ockiwwloogod. Wimw .U ko pofcS.4 my mm, lot oi nlown eoiloblo o rooU. A AMTONI MAT IWTlt OKop oiploy.w r4 I C.S.. ffco oro koj teworO C U otl. i otiii o..ci.. od h.if Co.. tmtttttmd o Coioaot Uort Slot m4 CoimmIo otxt wlU.1 fooorol mm4 Sow o CoooOioo ot. flo.ofc U4 Ikm Mwfrot tm 2 5 44tUm 11W1 r Uui MT NAME I S MT AOOIESS IS ' CITT STATE. I Omit m wme Jlmnl m nwi tmtry Umk fjttrm Wmkt iw mt jm $tm l Slmrw r turn pin tP" ' GDWnr.DS COFFEE featured at SAFEWAY STORES Rural Church To Be Theme At Institute A fix day institute for small town and rural pastors and lay leaders will be held July 22 to 27 at Oregon State college. Cor vallis in cooperation with the Oregon Council of Churches, the Home Mission Council of North America and the Archdiocese of Portland. The Rev. Alcuin HeibeL, former pastor of Mt. Angel has been named Catholic Rural director for the archdiocese by Archbishop Howard who has arranged for the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ligutti. secretary of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, to attend1 and take an active part in the confer ence. Jones Will Assist Father Alcuin who took an ac tive part in organization of co operatives while at Mt. Angel, is a member of the planning commit tee and has said he hoped to ar range for a round table discussion of cooperatives during the insti tute. O. L. Jones, Methodist, who has been at Silverton has been named to the West Salem church, is also on the planning committee, as is Pierre Smith, Methodist, who has been at Marquam near Silverton and will supply the coming year at Bay City-Garibaldi. MillaV on Committee Janies Millar, who is with the Oregon Council of Churches, is one of the planning committee members well known in Salem.' Others on the planning committee are Ellis Marshburn, Oregon Council of Churches, Portland; A. J. Mockford, Episcopal church, Oregon City; Charles S. Neville, president of Corvallis Ministerial Association; H. C. Seymour, state club leader; W L. Teutsch, assist ant director of extension; E .W. Warrington, professor of philos ophy and religion; Glenna Bak kum, sociology; L. J. Breighupt. agricultural economics; all of Ore gon State college faculty; Ross J. Griffith, president N o r t hwest Christian college, Eugene. Ranch Ramblings By the Rural Reporter Buyers from four states Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Cali fornia, took part in the bidding at the Nash & Sweet reduction sale held this part week at Meadow Lawn Dairy near Salem, to establish a sale average of $280.37 on 67 head of registered Jerseys. Top cow. Challenger C. Sarah, a four-year-old Gold and Silver Med;.l holder, went at $1000 to McLaine ot Modesto, California on a mail bid. Next high, a sjx-year-old Silver Medal cow, St. Mawse Sue Ann. went for $625 to F. A. Acres of Hood River. Among the out-of-state buyers was Raymond Luekenga, Nampa. Idaho, who bought seven head. Auctioneer was Ben I. Sudtell of Albany, and L. A. Hulburt, Inde pendence, was sale's manager. John Undow, Independence, and hLs brother, Al, from Portland were ringmen. ... Under the smooth auctioneering of Tom McCord of Alabama, 63 head of blooded Jerseys from Oregon and Washington sold at the recent Washington Jersey Cat tle club's annual consignment fit Enumclaw at an average of $487. 46. Highest price went to Sherman Stock Farm at St. Helens, when the farm bull, Brampton Basil Stan, sold to McDonald Farms of Sale Creek, Tennessee at $5250. The 63 fcnimals consigned sold for a total of $30,710. The second highet cow of the sale was De sign Golden Chickie, consigned by Kenneth and Quinlin Melott of Portland. She was knocked down at $850 and was bought by Jess Inman of Auburn, Wash. T. P. Jacobs of McMinnville paid $800 for an E. Mcllvenna, Vancouver, cow named Mac's Blonde Luke Smoothie. Rox Ross, Mt. Angel, sold Come Son's Pioneer Daisy for $660 to John Kopplin of Gas ton. Following a style reminiscent of radio's tobacco auctioneers, Mc Cord kept the sale lively and spiced with humor. M .G. Gun derson, Silverton, widely-known in Jersey circles, was one of the assistants in the ring. CI M VJ You Own It! real property is some thing you can't keep in a safe, but you can keep a Commonwealth Insured Title in your safe then you kuou you own your real property. UNION ABSTRACT COMPANY S.l.o Silverton Lodge Names lielegate SILVERTON Pythian Sisters met Thursday night. Marion Nicol, most excellent chief, presided. Jo sephine Hartman, past chief, was elected representative to grand temple October 13 to 15, Myrtle Eastman, alternate. New members admitted Thurs day are Clara Enloe, Ida Davis, Mae Higgenbotham and Mable Monsen. Memorial service for the su preme mistress of finance Cecila K. Selkhorn of Nebraska and the charter draped for 30 days. Put ting on the memorial were Marion Nicol, Josephine Hartman, Goldie Down, Emily Holm, Wanda Van Cleave, Myrtle G if ford and Helen M. Wrigntman. Hostesses for the July meeting will be Frances Wavra, Helen Wrightman, Ida Winslow, Mable Talbot and Ethel Oveross. Mrs. New Roy Kuns President WOODBURN Mrs. Roy Kuns was elected president of the Woodburn Garden club at a pic nic meeting at the Kuns farm home June 11. Mrs. Roy Seely is vice president; Mrs. Ivan Brun didge, secretary; Mrs. Ralph See ly, treasurer, and Mrs. J. J. Hall, press correspondent. Choice roses were displayed and a program of colored movies of the Pasadena flower show and other scenes was given by Roy Kuns. Guests from Minnesota, Ta coma, and Aurora were present. New members are George D. Jones, Roy Seely, Ray Glatt, and Mrs. Bair of Aurora. This was the last meeting Until October 8. Though the president of the United States is commander-in-chief of the army and navy, he is not allowed to wear the uniform. Theatre Sold To Dakotan WOODBURN, June 24 W. ;H. Dussler has sold the Bungalow theatre to Peter J. Koppingerjof New English, N.D. Included j in the sale was the business prop erty on Hayes street purchased re cently for theatre construction purposes. Koppinger also bought the Dussler residence on Hayes, and Second streets. j Dusslers have operated the the atre for two years. Plans fori new theatre were almost complete and contracts for equipment had been signed when the order stqp ping construction was issued. Koppinger has the architect's drawings of the new building REn-WirSn? Records Lisien io Opera In Your Home For the finest and amt sat isfying type of relaxation, listen te master reeerdlsgs ef your favorite eperas. We carry the finest records j ef : peras. sjrmphenlea and j claaslcal music. Heider's 1 428 Court St. CaU 7522 along with the contracts tor the new equipment and will build as soon as materials- are available. Koppinger plans to move hiMK family here September 1 and take over thf: management October X. We've Got Your Number for the Way You Write Shorthand! efGO-ArrsotD corfUTt tSTftsaOOR o f g HNiwrowT JL ,J No.1533 Md vp Yowl! ril clearer, .harper. tiHff lO-lnmrnlt Mln ul a Eolerbrowk Shorthand Foua tain Pen! And tbe pot" can t renewed nenee ou oaat fot only 2Sc. Screw it into the pee barrel yourself. Come tn lodas and try Tour aborthand oriil a Crer.g-Apired Esierbr Sborlband Fountain Pen. , I &ffez&w& I I ai-ArrtoviD - I I FOUNTAIN PIN Ifeedham's BOOK STORE 45 Slate Street Faee Mil Kaieaa's Fountain Fen Beadnartere r . - rw ' - . , j. j.- .- ' t i .i - , - .-. - - . ' .-'v . . ' ' . ki - ------ . V s It " I r? r? r - Lra L ' ;.. 1. . . L J M fl 1 rJilake it with KHMI?!IiWSK BSHErE There are many tempting foods you can make with rich creamy, fressh Mayflower Milk. Take desserts, for instance dozens of delicious varieties from wholesome custards and cream pies to smoTfth, flavorful ice creams and pherhets made right in your refrigerator. All you need is a hottle of Mayflower Milk or whipping cream and your dessert prohlemjis solved. Stirred Cnslard with Floaling Island CUSTARD Combine 2 slightly beaten eggs :with 4 cup sugar and H teaspoon salt; gradually stir in 2 cups scalded milk. Cook in double boiler ovtr hot, but not boiling water until mix ture coats spoon, stirring constantly. Add vanilla extract Chill rapidly. . "FLOATING ISLANDS" Beat 3 egg whites until stiff; fold in 6 tablespoons sugar and drop from tablespoon into 2 cups scald ing milk. Cook meringues until firm, about 5 min utes. Lift meringues out carenjlly. Use milk for making stirred custard, substituting 3 egg yolks for 2 eggs. Chill. Pour cold custard into sherbet glasses; top with "floating islands"; sprin kle with colored sugar Or nutmeg. If desired, mer ingue may be used without cooking. Serves 0. I t At your Grocery Store or at your Door Step mm I mm MM M J 2135 Fairground Road. Salem Phone 9203 I