The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 06, 1948, Page 12, Image 12

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    t TTfcu Sfcrt avrv Sclony Qrqoev To
Hubbard Woman Talks
To Rickey Mothers
FOUR CORNERS Mrt. A. F.
peLespannesse spoke to Rickey
Garden club Thursday on juvenile
delinquency In the Netherlands
and England compared to the
United States. The club voted to
Eve two half scholarships to 4-H
ub members.
Twenty-seven members and 19
guests were present. Mrs. Jack
Gcorgie. 3820 Thorndale Rd.. is
a member.
April 1, IMS
Nothing Dow. Fay Monthly
Venetian Blinds
Aad Shade New Available
- ELIIEB -The
Blind I Ian
1433 Rucje St. W. Salem
Slats in aluminum, steel, wood.
Choice of tape colors.
Measured and Installed
within SO miles.
rbene 7328. Call Any Time for
Free Estimates
' ;- ' -" - ""'T'T' '' '
a
MMUe Oreve Mrs. Leslie C.
Swink, who underwent an emer
gency appendectomy March 28 at
Salem General hospital, is now
convalescing at home..
Tsu-aer Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wip
per. Wally and Don, attended a
birthday party in Salem recent
ly at the Art Kirchner home upon
the occasion of the host's birthday.
Others present were Donna Sheaf
fer, Jean Spiker of Myrtle Creek.
Day tan Yamhill county 4-H
clubs will broadcast their first
home written play In several years
on "Pay Dirt" program, KALE
Wednesday, April 14, at 6:30 a m.
Macleay The Community club
has postponed its meeting until
April 16.
Middle Grove Achievement
day will be observed at the grade
school Friday, April S. Chicken
supper will be served 6 to 8 p.m.
SUSSING HEIRS
Many citizens of this city have Inherited
valuable rights, but have narcr claimed them.
Unless they exercise these rights, they, and
their children, may lose them. Act now.
Ever wonder what it would bo
like to really Inherit a fortune?
Juat for fun. take a pencil
Bow and Jot down the amount
Oc fortune you think would take
your breath away. Got It? Now
ak yourself one question i
If you had to chooee betwoenl
that fortune and your own free
dom, which would you take?
Hue is not Juat an academic
question. Many Americana,
without knowing it, are making
choice like that almoat every
day. For freedom, while hard
to win, ia easy to loae. You loeo
It almoat imperceptibly, by not
exercising it.
You lose a lrseis of it every
timo you don't vote. You loeo
it by not taking part in the life
of your country and your com
mwnsvy. By "lotting George do
it." By leaving the Job of pre
serving freedom to the other
fellow. By not realizing that
unloos wo all practice it, free
dom may dwindle away before
we know it.
That's Just what's happen
ing bow in majiy foreign coun
tries. Lei's not let it happen
here.
Remember, If you don't de
fend your freedom today you
may not have it tomorrow.
. FREEDOM IS EVERYBODY'S JOB!
Visit the Freedom Train Today
It A. M. to It P. M.
Contributed in the public interest by
340 Court St
by the recently organized Moth
er's club, proceeds to be used for
school expenses including lunch
es. After supper a program will
be presented at 8:30 p.m.. A gen
eral Invitation is extended.
Macleay Community club and
Woman's club will serve a school
benefit ham and chicken dinner
Thursday, April 8, from 5:30 to
9 pjn. Meisinger-Wiltsey Melo
dettes and Curt Ferguson will pro
vide entertainment.
ML Ansel Mt. Angel American
Legion Post No. 89 will sponsor
a spring festival dance at the audi
torium Thursday night with music
by Dan Uhey and his dance band.
Gene Malecki, well known imper
sonator of stage and screen, will
perform during intermission.
Sclo The first rattlesnake of
the season was reported killed dur
ing the week by Melvin Sweet
on Leffler Hill. Sweet was work
ing there when the snake attracted
his attention. It was three feet
long, and still moved rather slowly,
Sweet said.
Msrqaain The Ladies Aid so
ciety, Marquam Methodist church,
realized more than $25 from the
tea it recently sponsored. More
than 50 guests attended the social
affair given at the church par
lors. ML Angel Grattan Kerans,
who at one time attended Mount
Angel school, died in Washington,
DC, March 9, it was learned here
this week. Kerans was widely
known for his activity in National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Silvertoa Hills David Shafer is
at home again from the Silverton
hospital following a broken left
ankle. Shafer was hanging onto
the blade of a cat operated by his
brother, Adolph, when a branch
threw into the tacks. He was hos
pitalized for several days.
Scotts Mills Mrs. Russell Nel
son was surprised on her birthday
anniversary at her home when a
group of relatives walked in on
her Thursday night bringing a late
supper with them. Included In the
group were S. P. Moberg, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Meyer, Karren and
Mary, L. H. Meyer, Althea Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kellis, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Kellis, Janet and
Sharron Kellis, Mr. and Mrs. Al
vort Moberg, Douglas Mobert,
John Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Nelson and Russell Nelson, jr.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Reber
Allen plan to start home from
California by the middle of the
week. They have been in the
southland since January 13 visiting
in Fullerton, Calif , Los Angeles
and also In Arizona. Allen is a
member of the Silverton City
Council and former Mayor of Sil
verton. Brush Creek Fred Remington
of the county school superintend
ent's office was at Brush Creek
Booster club Friday night to ex
plain tho school election April 19,
when tho vote on the new county
school budget will be taken. Alice
K. Jensen ia president of tho club.
Mrs. Martha Isaacson, teacher, ar
ranged the program.
Silverton The Rev. Bernell H.
Scott Is the new pastor at Assem
bly of God church, succeeding
Omar Bailey, who has served for
tho past eight years. Tho Rev.
Mr. Scott come from Dufur, where
ho served for three yean.
SeeUe Mill Caroline Heinz,
suffering from rheumatic fever,
la again at her home where she
will remain in bed for some time.
She has been confined to the Sil
verton hospital recently.
Seotta Mill Mrs. O. H. Brough
er accompanied Mrs. Wanda Ed
lund of Monitor to San Francisco,
Tuesday. They attended the fu
neral of a cousin FJwin Christman,
Thursday. He was lieutenant com
mander in the navy air force and
lost his life on Iwo Jima during
the war.
Silvertoa Max Sagner of Port
land, husband of the former Du
roen Warvik of Silverton, is a
candidate for legislature from
Portland. Sagners made their home
at Silverton for a time during the
war years. At Portland Sagner is
an automobile dealer.
Silvertoa Hills E. A. Beugli is
recuperating from an emergency
hernia operation at the Silverton
hospital.
ML Angel Fennimore post No.
7413, Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold its annual birthday par
ty at Memorial hall April 10. Ad
mission to the party is a paid up
1948 membership card.
Scotts Mills Mrs. John Nelson
is at the Lebanon home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Grainer,
recuperating from a recent major
operation at Silverton hospital. As
Many Visitors
Entertained in
Four Corners
Guests of the Otto Kleens re
cently were Kleens' mother and
sister, Mrs. Christiana Kleen and
Edith Weston, and Gordon Sea
grave all of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flood
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bales
went smelt fishing up on Sandy
Thursday.
Donald Eugene Chactain, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville I. Chas
tain. 20 Beck ave., has enlisted
in U. S. navy. He was sent to
San Diego training station where
he will study engineering.
Mrs. G. H. Wing. State st . was
hostess to her bridge club Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jessup of
Green River, Wyo., have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snook,
State st. Mrs. Jessup is Snook's
niece.
Billy Walker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Walker, Mahrt ave,
underwent tonsilectomy at Salem
General Wednesday.
Guests last week end at the
E. R. Corning home were Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Kleen and three child
ren of Kelso. Wash.
Jack Corning was home for the
week end.
Southern Pacific proudly sorvos
To THE PIOPLI OF THI WESTi
Wo of Southern Pacific have the honor of providing much of tho track
age that guides the Freedom Train to our Western cities, our towns
and our hearts.
We are-grateful for, and desire to express our faith in, those principles
of liberty and free enterprise under which, since 1861, we have served
the West and progressed with it. Had it not been for those principles
which provide opportunity for initiative, our first transcontinental line
would not have been built, or at best would have been long delayed.
Let us hope that many of us, and all of our children, may see the his
toric documents the Freedom Train carries. Here are some of them:
DECUIATI0N OF INDEPIN0ENCI
Our greatest American posses
ion. Copy signed by Benjamin
franklin.
Illl OF IICHTS Tho document
that guarantee, tho libertie you
on joy.
NORTHWEST OtDlXANO-Gaaraa.
toed religions freedom and other
basic righto to tho territories west
of the Alleghanioo.
TIIATT OF PAHS, 1S7S-In which
the independence of tho United
States was recognised for tho
first timo.
0. S. CONSTITUTION A rare early
draft, with corrections in Wash
ington's handwriting'
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
The actual document that abol
ished slavery. Signed by Abraham
Lincoln.
CETTYSIUIG ADDtlSS-Rough
draft of one of tho world's great
oat speeches, in Lincoln's own
handwriting.
TOKYO SUIIENDEI-Tho signa
ture that ended tho moat terrible
wax ia history.
Pedee 4-H Slock Club
Elects New Officers
PEDEE George Birchell Is
the leader of a mixed 4-H club
which meets every other Wednes
day with members Swine, beef
calves and sheep are included and
officers are: Helen Birchell, pre
sident; Jack Blankenbaker, vice
president; Alma Birchell. secre
tary and treasurer; Russell Wells,
sergeant st arms. Other members
are Dennis Clark, Ronnie Boillet,
Rodney Hill. Dorothy Birchell.
I Jimmie Johnson, Larry Zuver and
Jimmy Mentzer.
Lorna Lee Van Den Bosch is
leader of a 4-H cooking club of
which Wanda Blankenbaker is
president; Florence Wellman, vice
president; Dorothy Birchell, sec
retary and treasurer; I la Jean
Haden, sergeant at arms. Other
members are Bernieco Rhodes,
Jackie Heibert, Willie Birchell,
and Marie Wellman. It meets ev
ery Tuesday at the school house.
Valley Calendar
TVIIDAT. April S
th annual Marion county Horn
maker festival. VTW hall. Hood at.
WEDNESDAY, ArU T
Polk county Homemakers festival,
lOOr hall. Monmouth
Mkfclla Grove Associated club meet
ing. S p m.. acrtoolhouse
Marion county extension : Stayton. S
p m. Woman's club house. North How
ell. 1 30. franc hall.
Yamhill extension: West Chehalem
unit. Holland program.
TBl'BIDAT, April S
Benton county Hotnemakera festival,
old USO building.
Gates Woman's club, election.
Mt. Ansel Legion dance.
Macleay community club, chic awn
upper.
Four Corners community club. Salem
Players, at hall. p m.
rsiOAT. April t
Yamhill Homemakers festival. 4-H
exhibit bids'. McMinnvtlle.
North Howell ham dinner. So
p m grange hall.
Sidney-Talbot Fanners union.
Waldo Hills community club. p m.
PORTLAND
804
ROUND TRIP... IMS
Urn Tm4J Tmw
Toere Aro Me iewee 'ares f
scror
23 M. Me Street
Valley
t 'Obitparlea
George E. Johnson
LEBANON George Ellsworth
Johnson of Lebanon, died at the
Lebanon hospital March 26, after
a short illness. Born in Bara
boo. Wis. Aug. 23, 1867. and
mo&ed his family to Oregon in
1910.
He had been a resident in or
near Lebanon since that time.
Survivors are the widow, Ida
M. Johnson of Lebanon; two
daughters, Mrs. George Weirich
of Lebanon; and Mr?. Guy Moore
of Detroit; one son Amos E.
Johnson of Portland, six grand
children and five great grand
children. Mike Englehardt
GERVAIS Funeral services
were held Monday from the Sac
red Heart Catholic church for
Mike Englehardt, 59, who died
unexpectedly Friday from a heart
attack Friday morning. He was
born in Austria-Hungary. Sept.
26. 1889 and came to Gervais in
1904. He is survived by his widow
Eva; three sons, Anton of Ger
vais. John of Grand Ronde, Mike
of Bend; a daughter, Mrs. Rose
Lanning, Prineville; a sister, Mrs.
John Wolfe of Gervais; six grand
children. Rosary was recited at
the Linger Funeral home in Mt.
Angel, Saturday at 8 p. m. and
at the family home, Sunday night.
Burial was in the Sacred Heart
cemetery here.
Jennie A. SwtUer
AMITY Mrs. Jennie A.
Switzer, 73, of Amity, died in a
McMinnville hospital March 31.
Survived by her widower, John
Switzer a daughter, Mrs. Jean
Cox of Coronado, Calif.; three
grandchildren Mrs. Clair Barrett,
Montpelier, Idaho; Mrs. H. D.
Gibson, San Diego: John W. Cox.
Jr., La Jolla, Calif.; alo three
great grand daughters. Funeral
services held in McMinnville
April 2, the Rev. L. Franklin
Everson, rector of St. Barnabas
Episcopal church officiating. Bur
ial Amity cemetery.
Ilayesville Boy Scouts
Make Camping Trip
HAYES VI LLE Some boys of
troop 20 attended the Green Bar
Camporee, Pleasant Grove camp
site, for the weekend. Scoutmas
ter Monte Christofferson and the
new troop chairman, Arnold Stryf
feler, were in charge.
Jerry Andresen, son of the
Charles And re? ens underwent a
tonsilectomy Saturday.
The young people, led by Mrs.
John Broer, had a swim and so
cial time Saturday at the Y.
Yotiorvals. Her topic was on In
dians of New Mexico. Mrs. M. A.
Campbell, program leader, dis
cussed Indians of Arizona. Both
Mrs. Ferrio and Mrs. Campbell
have worked among these Indians.
Nineteen members and four
guersts were present. Hostesses
were Mrs. Leo Sutter, Mrs. Ben
Swinford.
"0!dat40r50,eor
Lien, Yea re Crazy
mm 1 1 mt mm Tl ii i1 as im at . Try
nie '
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Four Corners Baptist
Church Election Held
FOUR CORNERS Annual
election of officers of Four Cor
ners Baptist church was held at
church Friday. Covered dish din
ner was served to about 50 mem
bers before the business meeting
Elected were deacons, Leon Lam
bert. Vern Forrest; deaconess, Lot
tie B. Cable; trustee, Oliver Rick
man; superintendent Bible school.
Leon Lambert; clerk, Mrs. Leon ,
Lambert; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Ben Swinford; head usher,
Bernard Baker.
Southwestern Indians
Discussed hy Women
FOUR CORNERS Marantha
Missionary Society of the Four
Corners Baptist church met with
Mrs. Leo Sutter Thursday. Mrs.
Frank Ferrin conducted the de-
I
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Yov leak over him In his crib at night as he's fotnf to
sleep ... all warm and snug, protected and secure . . . and
maybe in your mind's eye you're serins pictures ... things yon
hope will never happen to him . . . things you believe will never
happen to him because he's an American.
Yes pictures of men held in prison without a trial because,
perhaps, somebody didn't like something they said- H'iil J mer
it still be m country where this it imp titbit when four bbf
frivt mpt You see children taken from their parents and
educated as the "officials' think they should be educated. Will
America still be country where this is impossible when ymr
baby frows mpt You see homes whose "sanctity" is subject to
violation at any time . . . Where every knock at the door spells
terror. Will Jmerkm still be m funtry where this is Impos
sible when ymr bmby grows mpt
You can't take America for (ranted. You can't take Free
dom for granted. America io what ft is because Americans
continuously worked at it. When you work for Freedom, you
usually don't have to die for it. What does "working' mean?
It means voting in every election . . . knowing what you're
voting for . . . Taking part in your community activities .
It means keeping on your toes about everything that's going
on. It means remembering that Freedom doesn't work-
unless yom work mt it
Be sure to sec the Freedom Train . . . Sec how tho" Amor
leans who made America what it is today "worked" mt It.
Freedom is everybody's job!
This odvoeffsoosofVj wos
by Tho Advertising Coowcl
S BHsL I
,
ws ave,
Tho 90,000 Men and Women off
SOUTHED! PACIFIC
Mill
er
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