Mid-Willamette Valley News
t'rm The Memmm'$ C.untmnnily Corrpnilrnl$
Unionvale New Wheatland
ferry, named Daniel Matheny the
Third, for the pioneer who es
tablished the service 100 years
ago, was launched June 18. The
$10,000 six-car, electrically pro
pelled ferry crosses the Willam-j
ette river between Marion and
Yamhill counties.
suit of
cently.
a fall at her home re-
Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Eyerly and children returned
Friday from their trip south. Sun
day they flew to Klamath Falls
to attend the boat races. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Eyerly relumed by plane
Saturday from Arizona, encoun
Koberta Mr. and Mrs. Chet tering strong head winds and a
Nelson and children, Mr. and Mr.
1
silverton Albert Overlund is
a new member of Silverton Ro
tary and John W. Jordan who
is moving to Albany has resigned.
Dalits Vote for the new Polk
county rural school board will be
canvassed Tuesday, June 24. by
the Polk county boundary board.
First meeting of the new board
will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday
in the office of Josiah Wills,
county school superintendent, in
the court house.
Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Drager and Margie Jo, accom
panied by Shirley and Patricia
Hennies, drove to Corvallis Sun-
Brownsville: Daniel W. Stevens,
Corvallis; Clark Enz. Dallas-Oak
Grove chapel: (Quentin Schenk).
Falls City; (C. O. Heath), Inde
pendence; (Ivan lludlry), Jeffer
son; Harry E. Rarey. Lebanon;
(R. T. Cookingham), Lyons; (An
drew Langcndorf), Marquam.
B. Earle Parker, McMinnvillc;
(W. B. Gourley), Pratum; W.
Sherman Burgoyne, S he d d;
(Pierre Smith), Stay ton; B. F.
Browning. Silverton; R. M. Katke,
Turner; (C. E. Calame). Willa-mina-Grande
Ronde.
John Moorman ! "mp Gr? J:arnrt
w. T AImhiI Aplml (vonirol
uies Here, sv
Tbm S to Woman. Solas
IL HIT 3
Hop grower are adied lo I
gut bphid ti ntrol
John B. Mfunrun. R9. 2?RA N ciiately. Hrry L. Riche.
5th t . a rtlir-d ti.rmcr, died at oounoed. The control mei tuie tec
a Sjlcm hospital MomLy IV.rn oir.mendcd it tpt-catii rf 10
in HoAard county. 1ml." he had l' cm of ntro'tre ulj hale duL
been a rtuderit of the SaU-m i- ' aailable. or four per tent dry
July 5 Remains!!
RcrTUTT:: Effective Date
bed dust storm on the return day to visit Karleen Drager, who
flight which delayed them for an I attending 4-H summer school,
hour. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wipper also
spent Sunday at Corvallis with
Robert R. Boardman and son, j
Tom. and -Boardman's three sis-
ters w ho are here on a visit f ro n ;
Delaware. Ohio, Ruth Bbardmtn,
Dorothy Boardman and Mrs. Lee
Warren had a picnic dinner at the
Nelson home Sunday afternoon.
Silverton Larry Totland, 4,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tot
land, . suffered cuts on his lip
and cheek Sunday when he ran
Into a barbed wire fence on the
Manolis farm where he was vis
iting. YYebf oot Webfoot grange met
Saturday night when reports
from the state convention at
Bend were given by Mrs. George
poud and Mrs. Tommy Lyman,
delegates. July and August meet
ings were ordered suspended by
vote of members.
i
Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Gilbert returned Friday from a
several weeks' trip through ftorth
ern California and Nevada where
they visited the mountain resorts
and historical sites. Driving with
them from Vallejo were Captain
and Mrs. G. W. Shepard.
Unionvale Nellie Ferguson,
graduated from uayton Union ; of Springfield, Ore. Sunday the
high school, is employed as as- j group drove to Silver Creek Falls
Mt. Angel Mr. and, Mrs. John
F. LeDoux of San Leandro,
Calif., visited his brother, Louis
A. LeDoux and family here en
route home from Annapolis Na
val academy where their son,
who was with them, was grad
uated as ensign, fifth highest in a
c'a;s cf 500 and in line for the
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford.
Accompanying the LeDouxs south
was Kathleen Casey of Seattle
who will vacation in California.
LeDouxs visited relatives in Bal
timore, Ottawa, Canada, Grand
Rapids, Mich., Seattle, Portland
und Salem.
Hubbard Stuart C. Sneed, sea
man first class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Sneed, has been grad
uated from the- Electronics Ma
leriel school, Naval Training Cen
ter, Great Lakes, 111.
Cloverdale Weekend guests of
the Earl Hedges were Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Osborne and- Mrs.
William Brant of South Dakota;
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mueller of Ar
kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
O.borne and daughter, Marlene,
their son, Jerry.
Albany John V. Blanken-
baker, electronic teachnician's
mate, third class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Blankenbaker of route
1, Albany, has reported to the
naval research laboratory, Ana
costia, D. C, for a course of in
struction in advanced electronics.
Blankenbaker entered naval serv
ice last July 10 and received his
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, 111
North Howell Steve Schmidt
was elected for the three-year
term as director, a special tax of
$2,000 was voted, and Herman
Rehfuss was approved for mem
ber of the rural school board, lone
2. Other members of the local
board are Ronald Stevens and
Percy Dunn. R. H. Meye was the
retiring member.
Father Alcuin Is
On Program for
Rural Institute
MT. ANGFL. June 23
Rev. Alcuin Heibel, former
tor of St. Marv's church
will be one of the leaders at the
second rural church pastors' in
stitute at Oregon State college
which will be held July 7 through
11 on the campus.
The institute is sponsored by
the Oregon Council of Churches
and the archdiocese of Portland
and the Oregon extension service.
Father Alcuin will take part in
the iural education project panel
discussion Wednesday afternoon,
July 9. Sessions will be held in
the Memorial . Union building
where registration will also be
held.
The meetings are open to lay
as well as clerical leaders, the
general theme of the institute be
ing bettering religious and social
life in the rural communities.
rinity for 40 year?. He was a
member of the Highland Axetiue
Friends church.
Surviving aie his nlw. Kr
betca May Mooirnn of S..Wm:
two daughter. Mis. Dra Arm
strong of Salim and Myrle
Schockney of Windfall. Ind : m -
I en tons. James M(x.rm;.n -f Sa,
Icm. Louis A. and Hum II I. of
Portland. Wilbur L. of Kr.-.Mle.
The j Omar L. of Kokomo. Ind. Kr;.nk
Pas- L, of Green town. Ind. and T L
here, i Moorman of Philadelphia. Pa two
brothers. C. Obm Moorman ot Kd
ward. Ind.. and C. D Moorman of
Wichita. Kans.; 24 grandchildren.
32 great-grandchildren and to
grcat-Kreht-gr-ndi -hildren.
Funeral services will be ar
ranged by Hovkrll-Krf wards mc.it-uary.
mix nicotine out.
Observations by H. E Morrison
and Robert Exery. OSC rnVomnl-
New la of the If 4? l-pl-tute
u HI kxTtjine tfwt U tm Ju
ly S dr-tiute Gt. t'jul SttU a
recent nnuunrrfnent thai t
ocild ftrorUint that iay a Wf 1
rUtaa tm that da; tru 1H
tKCficd ?tVfy flate fua
rrt & rrtvtl. )f il ou4 Me
iU a t to ikiw J . t
tm a ea-rt-f4 ? .f Mm
(4cUimui, etj-.l l U if
kMd iil-i" a tew- 4'
i cit. show that many Uti yard holkJay. Attney GeArtai Gr ' ari art rnmirr rt
l.o,. ,wllT where they .re Monday. 0.l-t U . l.t
r)ie to bruh. Hi in are maturing
nuh earlier than uul in w trx
,ard. already tiring at a stage not
usually reached brfote early July.
Aphid control dut sJmiuM te a p
pliel Wfore the hop rrach the
buir Magr.
Neunee d that rwn(Wte4 w-
UUcjTic attacking la ppvet
by toe L.t W-g.ltue trught
filed ntter by July July 1.
The legal deodhrw ia July 5 but
it will no be t-otLe Im fW t
Gt'ARD STRFNGT1I :1
The strength of the Oregon Na
tional Gujrd a of May 30. was
1$0 officers and 595 enlisted men.
Adj. Gen Raymond F. Olon an
nourvred Morwifty. Total strength
of all national guard units in the
nation vis S5.909
Solam Art TO Co.
rartlaav4 tl.
Wee U U??a. New aJUavaeM !
Ftrealae Arrtw-a aa4 llearUaa.
DnlaWnti A BalWaM TUea
taMUUeA.
itdrg CI rr..'.r ! t .-
t KUmath k1hi t tt i"ee
K I a m a ti t !,wy
artst ry ti Kjiy
oflimmmi Itrte V. t i a to f.
l, Sanrnv "Ktatnat. m
1 krw t-Mt 4 1MS
, i MIAKINO AID
Otrto ItearUkC AWA. Malar mt
tfcalraa, U CH U tK 1-44V.
sistant bookkeeper at
ville General hospital.
McMinn-
llayesrille Mrs. John Versteeg
for a picnic outing.
Roberts Special meeting of
the Roberts Home Economic club
aJ
MI
ft
'4
Expert
Painters
Are Now
Available
Now 1 tho timt
to do residen
tial and 1t"--trlal
pain ting.
Fre Mtimaios.
has her ankle in a cast as the re- will be held Wednesday, June 25,
;at 8 p. m. at Mrs. Lee Eyerlv's.
Plans for a barn dance August 19
will be made.
Brooks Mrs. Mary McClure
will entertain the Brooks Garden
club Thursday for 1 o'clock
luncheon.
Corvallis Four Marion county
4-H club members will present
the prize winning play over
KOAC Tuesday night at 7:30 as
the Marion county delegation's
radio program.
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pot
ter and children of Copalis, Wash.,
were weekend guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Chris Otto.
uoveraaie Saturday night a
large group of friends and rela
tives met at the Masonic hall to
celebrate the silver wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. Jar man
were presented with a group gift
of a service for eight silverware.
Hayesville BoyScout
Committee Entertained
HAYESVILLE The Charles
Andresens entertained committee
men of Boy Scout troop 20 and
their wives at their attractive
home, "Andresen Farm" Thurs
day. Plans for a paper drive were
made for July 19 and the boys will
leave for Camp Pioneer July 27
with Scoutmaster Monty Christof
ferson in charge. Movies and
slides were shown by Bob Hart-
zell and Jim Stettler.
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. John Versteeg and
Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pow
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garri
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.
Carl Komyate, Jim Stettler, Bob
Hartzell, Monty Christofferson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Strozut and
Junior, Mrs. E. Andresen, Charlie
Andresen and Jerry.
340 Court SL Ph. 9221
EXTRADITION ASKED
Gov. Earl Snell asked Califor
nia officials Monday to authorize
extradition of Emmett Alexander,
who is wanted in Benton county
for forgery. He is under arrest
at Modesto, Calif.
Valley Obituaries
Rosa Knauf
SILVERTON Funeral serv
ices were held Monday at 2 p.m.
for Rosa Knauf, who died early
Saturday morning at the Silver-
O&C Timber Cut
Rises from 1916;
Hearings Slated
Cut of timber from () St C re
vested lands has shown a maiked
increase for the first five months
of 1947 against the same period
of 1946. In million board feet the
cut increased from 121.736 to 4f6.
681 and in value from $500,121
to $2,143,048. Collections inn ras
ed from $1,309,660 to $2,822,924.
A portion of the funds is distrib
uted to the counties in which the
lands lie.
Higher market prices for logs
and lumber are reflected in the
average selling price of timber,
which rose from $4 69 in 1946 to
$7.01 this year.
The forest division of the bu-
tnn hnsnital. Prnrlndin rvi-
were in Green Mountain ceme- i reau of ,and management of the
trv imrir h Hirtinn r K- I interior department which ad-
Methodist Pastors for
Salem District Listed
Assignments for the Salem
district of tht Methodist church,
Oregon conference, as announced
Sunday include the following:
Dr. Roy A. Fedje, superinten
dent: Edward Terry, Albany; (C.
R. Hess), Alsea; Harry F. Pember-
ton, Amity ;(Melvln T.
Buena Vista; (Dan
Ekman Funeral home.
Mrs. Knauf was born in On
tario, Canada, and had lived in
Silverton Hills since 1904. Surviv
ors are three sons, Harry, Elmer
and Mintol Knauf, all of Silver-
ton; a daughter, Mrs. Eunice Bail
ey of Camas, Wash., and 10 grandchildren.
Lawrence Gilbert Wilson
SILVERTON Graveside ser
vices were held Saturday at Beth
any cemetery for Lawrence Gil
bert Wilson, 80. who dier earlier
in the week. Efforts have been
made by local officials to find
relatives or friends but none has
been located. Wilson came here
14 months ago and opened a shoe
Wire), shine parlor. He attended Pilgrim
Johnson), 1 Holiness church here.
ministers the lands will hold a
public hearing at the Bush school
here July 23 on the matter of
forming master units like the Si
uslaw master unit recently creat
ed. Hearings will cover proed
units: Clackamas - Molalla; San
tiam; Columbia river - Yamhill;
Alsea - Rickreall; and Eugene
McKenzie On July 21 a hearing
will be held at Roseburg to con
sider formation of a southern
Oregon master unit.
fn V -J
i y j "mWmi" ,
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$r AOU? Mf Wfttf 1. 1 'miina
McDonald Candy Co.
im )Uwar4 RL
Ha Iran
LUCKY STRIKE presents THE MAN WHOJCNOWS-
i'
mMmmm
im a -w n i
pOR THE first time in history, scientific
methods used by life insurance com
panies in computing rates have been put to
work in figuring out life-esDectancy tables
for Ford Trucks.
4,967,000 Twice Studio!
Tfolfe, Corcoran and Lindcr, leading New
York life insurance actuaries, assembled the
records of all trucks of the fire sales leaders
registered from 1933 through 1941 . . .
4,967,000 trucks in alL Then they prepared
trntk life-expectancy tables exactly the sam
way tbey prepare human life-expectancy
tables for life insurance companies.
Ford Tracks Oa Top! :
The result? Ford Trucks Last Longer! Up
to 19.6 longer than the other 4 sales
leaders! Why is this true? Because Ford
Trucks are hmilt stronger. They're hmilt
to last longer! That extra life that's put
into Ford Trucks comes from Ford
experience in building mart trucks than
any other manufacturer. Ford knows bw
to build trucks that last longer!
See us today. Sea the life-expectancy
charts. You'll see why itll pay you to
place your order for a Ford ... the track
that lasts longer!
j "SEASON AFTER SEASON, at auo- - j ""L. ST"
ll' tion after auction, I've seen the T " TT"
j makers of Lucky Strike buy ripe, ) -Vl' ""If
jj j iirae-tasting leaf. ..that fine quality :
j ; ) tobacco that makes a top-quality f . T";
m. a. lxxtm. iKDcrrKDorr roxrcx avna ' j Y Y
FINE TOBACCO is what counts in a cigarette
What Longer Track Life Means to Yov
Why It Pays to Walt for a New Ford Track!
It stands to reason the longer you use a truck, the less it costs
to own. That's why longer-lived Ford Trucks are the top truck
alue. And, logically, Ford longevity means lower maintenance
costs ii. less time in the shop. It means more unused miles
when you're ready to trade, and a better trade-in. Yes, any
way you look at it, you'll get more truck for your money with
a Ford Truck . . . because Ford Trucks last longer!
at -
&.J
XZ73 IT.
law Bfm aaamf ry ml m Sarrf Inrdt tm
IS.1 iu ana BMI W wtk
a i
ornciAL ACTUAalAL CtXTinCAn
Baaed ea tb cprliouo of aoaod aa4 accpw4
acnarial aMtkoda to tat actual npenaac aa
amwai by track ra;iatrauoaa. we arfcy
cvrafy that, ia oar ooiaioa. tin accoapaayiae
aabla kirly pnana ill a rkd liia-aaciaacy
a ta tracks iaoHd.
wotn. coacoaAM amo laaaaa
Ua lainaia AaOiHaa, ttmm lm
BRICE LEECH IS RIGKTL . . And like him,
scores of other experts . . . who really
know tobacco . . . have seen the makers
of Lucky Strike buy "ripe, fine-tasting
leaf."
After all, that's what you want in a
cigarette . . . the honest, deep-down en
joyment of fine tobacco.
VALLEY 'MOTOR' CO.
So ramimbtr . . .
S7S Center SL
Salom. Or agon
ti v 'y
v pT
ucicy Strike M eahs nriE obacco
So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed So Free and Easy on the Draw