Mid-Willanielte Valley NcwsY
Frm Tkm Suttrtmam' ilummmnUy Cmrmiutimt$
1
Independence A daughter, j
Pamela Sue, was torn May 11 toj
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coon, rouiej
1, Independence, at Salem Gen-1
ersl hospital. Mrs. J. H. Coon re-i
ports the. baby gained in weight j
from three pounds five ounces to
live pounds two ounces in the 17 j
days she -was in the incubator at s
the hospital. She is now at home, i
j
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Rex j
Cobb and children. Dean and Lira, i
cf Klamath Falls arrived Mon-'
day and are"-guests of Mrs. W. '
L. Cobb and Clair anhGlen Cobb
and family.
Independence VFW post 2697
has nearly completed redecor
ating Campbell hall. The floor
has been sanded and the walls
and woodwork -painted. The
work has been donated by the
VFW members, Guy Travis, Al
Pettit, Tom Herring. Ralph Reed,
Luther Osburn. Dean Smith, Rus
sell Ballard and Gilbert Snyder.
Jefferson Representatives of
the Marion county community
chest visited Jefferson Tuesday
to confer with local businessmen
regarding the . formation - of a
Jefferson chest committee. Vis-
$100 a Month
itors included Carl W. Hogg,
chest president: Loyal A. War
ner, Joe Randall and H. L. Bra
den, executive secretary.
Independence Mrs. Frank
Ctoper, son Johnnie, and her
mother, Mrs. Welch, have ar
lived safely in Atlanta, Ga., they
have written Mrs. Oscar Moore.
They went for the wedding of
Mrs. Welch's niece. After visiting
friends and relatives there, they
will continue to Washington, D.
C, and Erie, Pa. They went by
automobile expecting to be gone
ix weeks in all.
A for
iP Life
The Gulden Yean Piatt gives
you insurance protection now
and a monthly income for life"
when you retire. Detail will
be gladly explained by any
Standard Insurance
representative.
Standard
Insurance
Cetmpmny
Chas. S. McElhinny
Rem 4 - Woodrow Bid.
444 Center St.
Fedee The Rev. and Mrs.
! Newton Kendall went to Renton,
wash., for her mothers funeral
Tuesday.
Independence Mr. and Mrs.
C if ford R. Glasson were the
weekend guests of Mr. and-Mrs.
H. L. Wood at their beach home
Lt Florence.
Pedee Mr.' and Mrs. Delbert
Deal and son, Alan, of Longview,
Wash., spent Sunday with Deal's
sifter, Mrs. J. W. McCormick.
Independence Thursday, May
29, will be Eighth Grade day and
tiie class will spend it at Jantzen
beach, an event long looked for
ward to by every member of the
class.
: Pedee Lawrence Leverman
was .here Sunday en route to
Portland after a visit with his
sister, Cecile (Mrs. Rex Gardner)
at Roseburg. His sister Patsy will
graduate from high school in
June and his father, Henry J.,
is now bedfast at the Veterans
hospital in Portland. Lawrence is
registering at Portland univer
sity for summer school where he
attended last winter.
Independence The IOOF lodge
has had the grass and shrubs
trimmed at the cemetery outh of
town putting it in shape for Me
morial day.
Pedee Don Brassfields of Los
Angeles are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brassfield.
Independence Last meals will
be served in the school cafeteria
Thursday, May 29, and Friday,
Memorial day, will be observed
as a holiday. Eighth grade com
mencement will be held Wednes
day, June 4, and no school will
be held Thursday, June 5. Fri-
Aimnimmtnt
Romerel sit-. Joe Marsh
Want to Run a
Collective" Farm?
day, June 8, will be report card
day, the buses bringing the chil
dren in for their report cards.
Half hour stop will be made in
town after which pupils will be
returned home.
Woodburn - Local American
Legion pot is sponsoring a Me
morial day dance Friday night at
the Woodburn armory with Glenn
Williams' lC-piece all-veteran or
chestra providing the music.
Arvid Ostrom is in charge and
proceeds will go toward the post's
building fund.
Silverton Hills Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Totland
were Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCan
nel from Waldo Hills and Oliver
Totland from Silverton.
Woodburn Contributions to
talling $141.75 have been made
to the fund set asjde by Settlemier
Memorial park association toward
$878.60 to meet architect's fees
and advertising costs on the swim
ming pool, A. G. Cowan, associa
tion president, states.
Brush Creek Bill Hatteberg of
Pratum dusted cherries at his
mother's, Mrs. O. H. Hatteberg,
place as well as some of the
neighboring places Monday. Hat
teberg has a new power duster
this year.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wiison and son, Clifford, drove
to Waldport where they spent the
weekend fishing. -
Woodburn Petitions for 'four
candidates for director of zone (bne
on the new rural school district
board have been filed Vvith
County Superintendent Agnes
Booth. Zone one includes school
districts in this area and the elec
tion will be held during the an
nual school meetings on June 16.
Zone candidates for whom peti
tions have been filed are Albert
J. Kowash. TUn Pasei- SvlviKtar
J. Smith. Four Comers; Ernest
Anares, at. Louis; and John Ras
mussen, Butteville.
Jefferson Mrs. Nettie . KPPVM
who had a light stroke is now at
Kauffman's convalescent hnm in
Albany, 6th at Maple st.
Waldo Hills Waldo Hill
grange, headed by' Robert Riches,
master, meets in the community
hall Saturday night. Tuesday
nignt the women of the commu
nity will serve the dinner to the
onverton . Business nad Profes
sional Women's club, and June
29 the annual Rodeo breakfast.
Independence Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Sloper returned Saturday
from De Lake where they visited
with his sister, Mrs. W. H.
Cockle. While there Sloper helped
to get the two cottages, belong
ing to his sister, completed for
sale.
1900 and engaged in banking and '
sawmill business until 1915. when
he went to Alberta, Canada,
where he was interested in
ranching. He returned to Oregon
in 1917 going to Tillamook where
he had a feed store, farm and
rooming house. Survivors are
three children, one son, Ralph
Scroggin of Lebanon; Mr?. Lee
Simms of Santa Cruz, Calif., and
Mrs. Ted Reynolds of San Jose,
Costa Rica, one brother, Thomas
Scroggin, Sheridan.
Elizabeth Southmayd
AMITY Mrs. Tennessee Eliz
abeth Southmayd. who-e parents
brought her across the plains to
Yamhill county in 1864 while she
was an infant, dkd May 20. Two
daughters, Eathel S. Crombie,
Portland, and Dorothy L. Payne,
Amity, survive.
Mrs. Southmayd was a long
time member of the Methodist
church and was a member of the
Oregon council American Trails
association.
Funeral services were held at
the Sheridan funeral home.
Burial in the Masonic cemetery
there.
Walter Scott Fuller
AMITY Walter Scott Fuller,
76, died May 19. He was a mem
ber of the Amity Methodist
chureh.He came to Oregon April,
1903. Before coming here he was
a locomotive engineer on the
Chicago Northwestern railway.
Survivors are the widow. Rose of
Amity; three brothers, C. A.
Fuller, Sherman, Tex., and John
Fuller of Salem; also a number
of nieces and nephews.
Funeral was held at the Meth
odist church May 22.
Clifford Frederick Shroeder
WOODBURN Funeral services
Was reading the other day about
tie "collective farms they have in
certain countries. It seems the folks
who ram them hare plenty of help
. . good hoars . . . and the best
qaipmeat.
- Sounds pretty nice till you
Scorn that the "farmer" doesn't
twn his land, or even farm it, in
or sense. He takes orders f rom the
late; produces whatever they
want him to produce, at prices they
aeC Even his off -hours are spent
according to state regulations.
No, that would never go her.
Were willing to work hard, but we
like to farm the land oar own way,
pat oar own value on the crops,
and relax as we like if only with
a temperate, companionable glass
of beer.
From where I sit, collective
. farming may produce results. But
the American way freedom to
work and relax as we see fit is
what makes this country a great
place to live. So let's not change it!
Can right, 1947, Uniui Stale Bremen Foundation
Valley Obituaries
Jennie Auderway .
LEBANON Mrs. Jennie Au
derway, bornv in Hillsberg, On
tario, Canada, in 1878, died at
the local hospital May 23 after
a stroke. A Linn resident since
1885, .he lived in the-Crabtree
neighborhood tince -1919. Final
rites were read at the Huston
chapel in Lebanon, with burial
in Albany Riverside cemetery
May 26. Survivors are two daugh'
ters and- one son. Mrs. Audrey
Clarke, Holley; Mr?., Alicia . Oel
zen and Hollis Auderway, Leba
non, route 3; a brother and sis
ter, A. Henshaw and Bessie
Blatchford of Lacomb, also sur
vive.
P. M. Scrorrln
LEBANON, May 28 Pleasant
Marion Scroggin. 75. died at Leb
anon hospital May 26. Funeral
services will be held here Thurs
day at 10 a. m. with graveside
services in the Sheridan ceme
tery at 2 p. m. He came here in
Direct Strvf f Afr Vacatlta Sptts
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C. T. Reiner'- 22s X. High - Phone 5054
IXINSI-Aie TOMBS
Ms4.to-rdr for ycm. Transportation, kotala,
ids trips, msrUuuBMt...sll srraafsd im ad
Mm. Ss yoor Greyhound Accel, or writs to
Trmflic DvpC, Pacific Gray ho d 1 is. 101 Pas.
gUMt. 8n Fraacioos S. California.
1 MJU
for Clifford Frederick Shroeder. : Marine hospital, Seattle, will be
14-year-old eighth grade student held Thursday. May 29. at 2 p. m.
drowned in Butte Creek May 23, ! The Rev. C. O. Heath will offi
were held Tuesday at Trinity Lu-'ciute H services held in Walter
theran church east of Mt. Angel j L, Smith mortuary. Burial Bel
with the Rev. John Werth ofli- ciest Memorial (uirk.
ciating. Interment was in Trinity Born in Wilder, Idaho. April
Lutheran cemetery with Kingo 2. 1923. he had served in the Mer
mortuary in charge of arrange- chant M;.rine in the Pacific, At-mcntw-
: lantic- and Mediterranean, and
Youn Shroeder w;is born in Middle East war zones for two
New Salem, N. IX. May 20, 1933. ; fnl a half years. He returned May
His home was three miles ea.t of 4 from Alaska where he was
Woodburn on the Molalla-Wood- working on a government mail
burn highway. Survivors include board.
the parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Survivors are his father. Verne
Shroeder; three brothers. Law- Albright. Ala-ka: his mother. Mrs.
rente in the merchant marine. Roe Newton. Monmouth; a sis
Martin and Burton at home; and ter, Dorothy Fox. Camas. Wa.-h.;
three sisters, Cleo. Marie and two brothers. David Albright.
Marcela, all at home. Fort Ord. Calif.; ' Verne with the
d u ... . U. S. army In Germany; two
,Vr br'"ht 'stepsisters. Dorothea Spears. Rich-
INDEPENDENCE, May 28 mond. Calif.; Barbara White,
aV?6 u -srVKes for Kobrt Lee Sacramento; and his grandmoth-
Vvho died May 25 ,n ei- Mrs- Ada Stryker. Monmouth.
t-.'.-J-.' O'-VfT".'..".-. ,-JVJ..JV - " "
I CLOSED 1
Friday and Saturday
i I
1 To enable our employees to lake I
advantage of the weekend holiday,
I this tore will he closed Friday and
I Saturday. -Open as usual Monday
The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Thursday. May 23. 1947 3
OREGON MEN BUY SHEEP
Oregon buyers of sheep at the
27th annual California Ram sale
Growers association, were Dale
II. Franklin Med ford, ore Hamp
shire; C. H. Elmore. Applegate.
held recently at Gait undeV thejsalem, one Corriedale; and Fred
auspices of the California 'Wool Gilbert, Aumsville, one Romney.
morning.
ICE CBEAIl
Quarls . 330
SAVING CEIITEC
Salem West Salem
CO,
32
310 Court Street
Phone 9221
WITHROW MRDVJME
CAIIHING SUPPLIES
Foley Food Mill $1.30
JAR FUNNELS
Plastic with strainer .45c
Aluminum . 15c
WeareTer Fruit Press S115
Tonas for handling iars 39c
LARGE PANS TRIPLE X QUALITY
14-quart $2.10 17-quart $25. 21-qucort .. . S2.65
Hew Plexiglass Fixcres
For the kitchen and bath
Transparent and beautifully designed
Towel Bars. 12" to 24" 67c to S1.29
Soap DUh - --90c
Tumbler Holder ......... S1.6S
Paper Holder 75c
Spic Racks ... S2-39
GARDEN NEEDS
Spading Shorels 52.15
Hand trowels, transplanters and cultivators 30c so.
Weed-No-More for killing weeds ,. $10-52.93
Weed-No-More Sprayer 59c,
Grass Clippers $1.35
Grass Sickles 69c
Hedge Shears $2.50-3.23
Sprayers. 1 -quart size . $1.1041.35
2V2-guart size . . $2.1S-S45
Dusters S1.75
SoQ Soakers. 18 . 525
3(T : L50
..... 5f $50
Binder Twine, 5-lbs.
.51.75
1280 State Street
Phone 4140
ConTcnient Parking
Ms
S'.-s' r---:. -x:-t -r
'
1 The worst enemies of grease are heat, cold,
water and vibration. Consequently, one of the
hardest things to lubricate Is an airplane. Until
recently, the only answer was to use a number
f different greases heat-resistant, cold-resistant,
water-resistant, etc and lubricate
the plane frequently.
2 Even then, airlines had a high replacement
parts problem due tq lubrication failure. Know
ing this, our Union Oil engineers realized there
would be an excellent market for a grease that
would lick the problem. And since we were in
competition, and wanted business, they set out
to find one.
3 lh result was a strontium base grease we
named Strona. Strona proved to b4 absolutely
insoluble in water. In its two grades it gave
maximum protection at any temperature from
SOOT, to -40 F. And it would lubricate M of
the parts on a transport plane a job which
formerly took 8 to 12 different gre&ses.
i
PORT
SIDE
STARBOARD
SIDE
ev:
v
"3
!
Ptf
v - s? . i-s ,';.rv w wv , i
MM 5189
4. In the first service test made with Strona, a
leading airline lubricated each of its ships on
one side with Strona and on the other side with
regular greases. During the 10-month test, the
Strona-lubricated sides of their ships went 7
times as long between grease changes as the
other sides.
&. Furthermore, not one part lubricated with
Strona showed any sign of breakdown during
the entire 10 months the first time in the
line's history that this had happened. As a
result, that airline and several others are now
using Strona almost exclusively.
6 Naturally we're happy about this new prod
uct. But more important, we believe, are the
economic condition that inspired its develop
ment Under anything but the American system
of free, competitive enterprise we would never
have had the incentive to put the time and ef
fort we did behind Strona or behind the other
product research we're continuing to do today.
ogcanorci no, sEiPArcnr
OF CALIFORNIA
INCOIPOIATID IN CALIIOINIA. OCtOSII 17. lte
TTiij enV, tponsored by the people of Union OH Company, ts
dedicated to a discussion of how and why American business
functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestion
or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The Presidsnt,UnionOa
Company, Union Oil thiildinj, Los Angeles It, California.
AHIIICA'I HUH IIIIIOM IS Mil IMtllHIM
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