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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1949)
it Heavy Lumber Goes to Detroit Dam Site tLm ft, - m ; U53i flam - Firtt lumber for the Detroit dun U shown above in the form of 12x12 timbers on two of four carloads being- shipped to the dam site for rock crusher by the Oregon Pnlp and Paper Co.'s lumber division. The ears are shown at the company's leading docks on Front street as they were being readied Tues day morning. (Statesman photo). Rickey Garden Slates Hobby Show at Meet FOUR CORNERS Forty-five members and their guest began the Rickey Garden Club's April meeting on Thursday with a din ner served at 7:00 p. m. Tables were arranged in a hollow square. Decorations were in the outstand ing holiday theme of the month. The members were seated at the table representing their birth month. Marjory Jordan entertained with whistling solos accompanied by Dorothy Pederson. Miss Peder- aon also entertained with piano solos. Mrs. L. J. Stewart gave a reading "The Friendship Pyramid Club". William Moore showed pic tures of flower arrangements in technicolor and served coca-cola. Mrs. Waldo Miller, president of the club conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Robert Burns thanked the club for sponsoring her Brownie Troop. Mrs. L. J. Stewart reported oo the need of donors to the Salem blood bank. The club voted to plant asters and other flowers for grounds beautification. The next meeting will be a Hobby show and plant exchange. Mrs. Frank South, who was the Garden Club's first president, was a guest. Other guests were Mrs. Roy Thayer. Mrs. 1' .,1 W TKnH n Mr A W PaHar. son. Valley Obituaries TrrCHEK'S CLUB MEETS VICTOR POINT April mooting Of McAlpin Stitcher's club was held Thursday at the Henry Erik sea home. Luncheon followed short business session, and mem bers worked on a club quilt. May meeting will bo held at the homo of Mrs. Martin Doerfler, sr., and Margaret Doerfler. Henry James Eeelesen GATES Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p m. from the Weddle mortuary chapel in Stayton for Henry James Eccle son, 18, killed Sunday in a motor cycle crash near Mill City. Eccleson was born July 27, 1930 near Stayton and the family moved to Gates 10 years ago. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Eccleson; sister, Eileen Eccleson: grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Brotherton and sev eral aunts and uncles. Eccleson was a senior at Gates high school, president of the stu dent body, a member of the bas ketball team and active in all school events. Pallbearers will be six of his classmates. Final rites will be at tho Wet zel cemetery near Stayton. Jessie Parrish JEFFERSON, April 12 Jessie Parrish. Jefferson area farmer and turkey grower, died Sunday at an Albany hospital. Funeral services will bo hold Wednesday, April 13, at Fortmiller mortuary in Albany at 2 p. m. He Is survived by his widow, Josephine Neal Parrish of Jeffer son, a son. Jack, also of Jefferson, and a daughter, Mrs. Patsy Parrish Tlmbell of Scio. James Albert Hall SILVERTON James Albert Hall, 92. died unexpectedly Tues day at his home on Steelnammer road. Funeral services will be held Thursday, April 14 at 2 p. m. in tho Ekman Mimopl chapel with burial in Valley View cemetery. Tho Rev. M. J.X. Fuhr wiU offi ciate. Hall was born July 1, 1896 at Unusual Varieties Of Primroses Will Be Show Feature MT. ANGEL A special feature of this year's Primrose show at Mt. Angel, will be a display of un usual varieties by Mrs Roy Pal mer, who bought the flowers from Barnhaven Gardens to acquaint lo cal gardeners with little-known types. The show, .sponsored by the Mt. Angel Oarden club, will le held in the city hall. April 24. The Palmer collection includes a number of auriculas, both the larger and smaller type.v which originated in the Alps. Pyrenees and other high mountains of Eu rope. It also includes some of the dentieulates whose native haunts are from West Himalaya to China, and tho colorful sielxjldi, aLo Horn China. Since Mrs Palmer's special col lection has not been in her gar den for the required six months, it will not compete for prizes. Ribbon prizes will be awarded in four varieties of primroses, acaulis, polyanthus. Juliae and au ricula, in a cut flower division, a junior division, thevlatter for chil dren 15 years or under, and an odd ities and rarities division in whica any primrose not fitting into one of the four first divisions may be exhibited. Candle Light Ritual Honors 12 New Scouts SILVERTON Howard Higby. field executive of Willamette Val ley District of Boy Scouts pre sented a candle lighting ceremony to the 12 candidates here Friday night. These were Dale Sargent, Gerald P. Thompson. Lanny J. Al cantara. Tommy D. McQueen, Roger A. Schwab, Archie Kimsey, Dinnis Morgan, Gene Peron, Dick Henjum, Jerry D. Renshaw, Ron Gregg, and Jim Kaser. Wolf achievement awards went to Michael C. Holland, David Alm quist. Gary E. McDonald, Donald Thomas. Darrell McClute, David Owen, Gary Elliott, Robert A. Vet ter; Bear awards, Richard Palsey, Eldori McKinney and Harold Le gard; Lion awards, Donald Hen kel. Stephen Paup and Norris Thompson. Gold arrows were pre sented to Michael t Holland, Gar ry Elliott, Richard Palsey, Jerry Jory. and silver arrows to Holland. Stephen Paup, Clary Elliott and Palsey. Si'.ty-three cubs. eiijht den chiefs and euht den mothers were present for the ceremony, includ ing Cubmaster Harry V'etter, Den Chiefs Kenneth Hahin. Richard Brekke. and M. B. Ford, district commissioner. Denner stripes went to Donald Henkel and Gary Elliott, with as sistant denner stripe to Norris Thompson, and one year attend ance pins to Donald Henkel, Norris Thompson, Wayne L. Smith, Gary Elliott and Ronald Pitney. Den mother registration pins were giv en to two new den mothers, Mary B. Kimsey and Mary J. Howell. E. Z. Kaufman, chairman of sponsoring institution, the First Christian Church, presented Mr. Find a statuette of a Boy Scout in behalf of the den mothers of Pack 61. In Competition rt-A ''. V' -.y - . t Patricia O'Connor. Sacred Heart academy senior and one of the It children of Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Connor of Stayton. Is candidate for the court of Sa lem's 1949 Cherry land festival. Princesses will be selected April it In a public ceremony here. Webber. Okla.. and had lived in SilvOrton for the past four years. Survivors are the widow, Mal lio Hall, Silverton; sons, Donald D. Hall, Silverton, and Nelson E. Hall, Springfield; daughters. Mrs. Elliott Dodges. Pauls Valley, Okla., Mrs. Louise Coberly, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Rillie Field, Corvallis, Mrs. Betty Schroeder. Woodburn, Mrs, Loeona Cunningham, Mrs. Arlono Brown, Jimmie Hall and Marjorio Hall, all of Silverton; brother, A. R. Hall, Silverton, and W. L. Hall, Hubbard; sister. Mrs. A. O. Todd in Florida. Jef f ersoh Man Mending After Major Surgery JEFFERSON Guy Roland, i who has been in Salem Memorial hospital for the past three weeks, underwent another major opera tion Monday. He is recovering satisfactorily, but will be in the hospital another two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Looney are lemodeling the house on the Loonev farm occupied by the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Looney, and will move into the house when work is completed. Valley Girths AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Christensen are parents of an 8-pound son born April 3 at Mc Minnville General hospital, name Donald Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jensen of Cutler City, formerly of Amity, are parents of a 7-paund daugh ter, Kristine Marie, born at Wil lamette hospital. Newberg. April 4. She is the Jensens' third daughter. lows ()S Invostigato Tho ' Easy Payment Plans Now in Effoct ON A $4000 LOAN Your monthly payments would amount to approx imately $29.85. including taxes and .insurance. ON A $7000 LOAN About $48.00 a month will take care of your pay ments ... and tho taxes and insurance. ON A $10,000 LOAN You pay only $69.83 (approximate) a month to own your own homo. FHA loans on existing houses. Tho money that yom aro now pay inf far rent, plot a down payment will pay for your home. In 20 or 25 yeara instead of a draw er full of receipts, youll own yonr house and can take a permanent vacation from paying; rent. Sounds nice ... it la nice to own the place you live in. "ffi 4 n COS- SHOP TODAY FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME IN THE Vet Hospital Move Proposed WASHINGTON, April 12 -UP) Dr. P. B. Magnuson, chief medical director of the Veterans adminis tration, as testified he would like to see 18 verearans hospitals mov ed from "isolated locations." This was revealed Monday when the house appropriations commit tee made public testimony taken early this yearon appropriations for the VA. A Veterans administration spokesman told a reporter no formal program for making the transfers was underway or pro posed. Dr. Magnuson had commented "the only reason I want to change them is because they are isolated stations." Aifked to name the lo cation to which he would want to move the existing hospitals, in which the director said "the vet erans are not getting the kind of service we want to give them," Dr. Magnuson listed: Roseburg. Ore., moved to near Portland. Ore. The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday April 13. 1949 f ah Sandusky and son who is now i Salem. They also visited a bro recovering from pneumonia at tho I ther, Monte Harris of Brush Col home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall. I lege. VISIT FROM IDAHO BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. Fred Knoker of Pocatello, Idaho, visit- ed Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs. Sar-' mm mti Slashes Prices Drastically Save Hundreds of $$$$$ YOU HAVE SEEN THE REST. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? KAISER-FRAZER f i league MoSor Soi H Ofen Kveninn Until 9 I .J5. 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