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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1949)
r THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Volley Correspondents Indiana Folk Entertained at Unionvale UNIONVALX Quests at the horns of thi Rev. ind Mn. George K. Mill en are her mother. Mrs. Xarl Gingrich, and son James of Lafayette, Ind. They plan to make "thtir home in Oregon and James will enroll at Oregon State col lpbe this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HickiMUfajrtUtand Barbara Ahl brand of Seymour, Ind, have also been visiting the Mi liens. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Ediger are btlnf congratulated on the birth of son June 18 in the Memorial hospital in Salem. He has been tamed D wight Allen and weighed pounds X ounces at birth. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Green of Eugene were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Butsehman. Mm. Green and Mrs. AuUchman are sisters. Spending the day at home also were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Konselman of McMinnville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withee. Jr., and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stockhoff e?d Gene and Mrs. R. M. Rickey Sftent Sunday at Depoe Bay. (Father's day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee were Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Robb of Salem, the Rev. and Mrs. Clark Robh and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Magee and Stephen. Mrs. Louis Ma gee returned home Tued!y evening with her daughter and son - in - law, the Rev. and Mrs. Clark Robb. from a two week trip to Michigan, where she attended the gradua tion of her daughter from Calvm onllege in Grand Rapids. On the. way home they visited relatives in North Dakota, stopped at Glacier National park and Grand Coulee dam and visited friends and rela tives in Montana and Seattle, Wah. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawley end family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matt Warren who are staying at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Cheater Carpenter at Willamette. Mr. Warren's con dition is continuing to improve. A party was enjoyed by a arouD of young people on the lawn of the Louis Magee home Saturday mght. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and Mrs. John Richardson of Me Mmnville and Rosemarie Lor en -ren and Rudy Braun of Dayton were among those present from out of this community. A Sunday school picnia will be held In the MaMinnville ottjr park Tuesday, June 28. The picnic is being sponsored by the young merned peoples clas of the Union vale Evangelical United Brethren ehurrh.: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee at tended" the graduation of their niece, Paulme Herigstad, from the University of Oregon Medieal scHeol in Portland Thursday eve alng. She is a nurse. Entries File for Santiam Festival Amateur Hour STAYTON Numerous entries have already btui filed for the amateur; hour during the Santiasn Bean (tstivil to be held in Stil ton front July 26 through 10 Com mittee Chairman Ed Bell jrhnouS- Due to tht popularity of tn amateur program. yBell said, it will be staged on two evenings during tht festival. Tht; first perfonto ance will . be Tuesday, July id, and the second Thursday. July 1. The Thursday performance wll feature winners qf tht first pro gram arid will be broadcast over Salem station KSLM. Other members' of the amateiur hour committee are Mrs. Fi t Humphreys, Mrs. J Eunice Phillifts. Kenneth Farwelt and Marcel Van Driesche. persons iwishing to enter art asked to contact a member W tne committee. ' rncir to Lead St.Paul Rodeo Parade ST. PAUL Oregon Mounted posse. Salem Saddle club. Riders of the Santiam and Silverton Sad dle clufj members have been in vited to take part in the 14th air- nual St. Paul rodeos wild wst parade slated for 10 a m. Moh- day. July 4, according to Rodeo Secretary Pete Kirk. Governor Douglas McKay, member of the Oregon Mounted posse, will be the parade grand marshal I. 5 Prize ribbons, trophies and other awards will go to the best march ing group, the riding club with the most members participating, the bet float, the best dressed junior and senior oowboys and cowgirls, and other entry classes. The awards will be presented Sis the parade on3udes at rodeo park arena. Profusions I oo pokes from ill sections; of the United States are expected to be on hand for their share of the $7300 in prize money being offered by this year's sho. In addition to winning an extra $250 and the beet all - around cowboy i honor, soma roper and rider will be She first to have his name engraved oa tht huge gold Stevens' trophy, given to the out standing performer. Permanent possession of last year's President's trophy was claimed by Gene Ram bo, Shandon, Calif.. St. Psuts champion cowboy for three con secutive; years. . One thoueand dollar purses aire carried by eaeh of St. Paul rodeo's main events Brahma bull rtd- Mcs. Clark Noble,! president, ws m enarge or in meeting. The let The Women's Society of World!on was on the t American Pne- Service met Thursday night at the 1 seeaion"iand Mrs. Loui Will talk ed urch .for their regular meeting, ad in detail on Alaska, WabdburnMen Train at Fort Lems uxxn aSSESi'fc ' """""" i;;::- -;-; -" f-fv.;;?; V .. ..- ' - JK s-, '-4:Jv-j. FT. LEWIS. WasK. Jaat 21 Whea a tajik la "buttoned up" the crew mast rely oa periscopes to ruble them. 8gt- Fred Dsil. 2nd divlslea instrw-Uw. Is eKptaining the use ef these instraanenta te a croup ef j Natlenal Gstard crewmen from the 186th heavy taak cempany ef Weedbarn. Ore. The serrent at aoint ilng te a periscepe anoanted a the Inside ef the aaaistant driver screw batrh en this M4 A3 type Unk. I Shewn fram left U right: CpL Irbaa ZaaiapiL Tvt. HareM Sea tea. 2nd I.t. Wayne Steven ten. Pvt. Paul Hermberg. CpL Perry Glass. Pfe. Ray Hena. Rei. ReUnd Anderseo. Pfc. Willis Meiseoheimer, Pvt. Jim t iftav. Rrt. FrMi Iall. Ivt Rill Rrall J Valley Obituaries Margaret M. Obriat ALBANY -Margaret Means Oo rist, 84, of route 1, Albany, died in the Willamette hospital June 18, following an extended illness. Funeral services were held from the Fisher Funeral Home Tues day, June 21, with the Rev. Or ville Mick officiating. Burial was in tbe I OOF- cemetery at Salem. Margaret Means was born March 15, 1885, in Andrew, Iowa. She came to Oregon with her par ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. James Means in 1888, the family first lo cating at The Dalles. It was at The Dalles, on March 13. 1S39. that Margaret became the bride of William Geor ge Obrist In 1908 they moved to the vicinity of Al bany. Mr. Obrist died here in 1932, but Mrs. Obrist continued to make this her home. She was a member of the United Breth ren church. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoaks of Portland. Al- vin Obrist of Roseburg. Carey Ob rist of Wheeler, and Mrs. Anna Propst, Lloyd and John Obrist, all of Albany. Surviving also are 13 grandchildren and 14 great grand- The. Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Wadnosdar. Iune 22. 194S T Elmer Elected School Director At Ml. Angel MT. ANGEL Dr. C. J. Ebner was elected a director "of St. Mary's school district 91 for a three-year, term at the regular school election Monday night. He replaces Fred J. Schwab, who re- Signed after serving oa the'boaitl for 25 i years. Other candidate were George Schmidt and JM WagnerM Schwab, however, will continue to serve on the rural cshool board 4 to Which e was re-elected Monday night John Plas was re elected as director on the non high school district. A large vote was recorded. One hundred years ago the lat- est thing in railroad trains trav eled at the speed of IS to 20 milaa an hour chile Infant Handy ALBANY Graveside services were held Monday, June 20, for Baby Handy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs., Kenneth Handy of Al bany, at 1 Willamette Memorial Park. The Rev. Roy Strong offi ciated. The Fortmiller-Frederick-sen funeral directors were in charge of the services. The baby was born at a local hospital June 18. Surviving besides the parent is the grandmother, Airs. S. A. Pitt man of Albany. Middle Grave Mrs. Florence Wright, hospitalized for a week following a heart attack, was brought Thursday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Cage. Swegle Guests this week In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peffer on Hollywood drive are her daughter. Mrs. John Bald ridge and children from Payette, Idaho and her sister, Mrs. Andy Shanks fiom Oregon City. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED WH-i yov find ut how much there (s So do at our resort, without high prices. Hot mineral water for drinking and bath treatments, txcellent massages, i ! Swimming - Dancing - Hiking - Fishing - Horses Big Bonfir and Radio Every Evening c Hotels - - Cabins - - Tenthouses Store and Market OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1st Read From Detroit to Bruckman's Opon - - 1 :00 to 2:00 p. m. ft 5:00 pj n. o 7:4$ a. m , DST Monday thru Saturday t all day Sunday and Holidays For Reservations and Prko list Phono Detroit S71 - - Writet Brackman's Dreilenbnsfa Springs Broitonbusfi, Oregon ; ing. wild horse racing, calf rop ing, brone riding, bull dogging, and bareback riding. Another $730 will go to Willamette valley eques trians who participate In the cow girl and cowboy raee events, the St, Paul derby and the pony ex press. The association has also set aside $320 for special prizes. Queen - Elect Patricia Zooal. Salem, wilt become Queen Patricia I during a coronation dance Tues day, June 28, at 9 p. m. at St. Paul's open pavilion. Secretary. of State FJftl Newbry, Salem, will crown her majesty with a white cow gijrl's hat. Court members are Car ol: Wilcox, Newberg and Mara Lynn Manning, McMinnville. :Rodeo association directors in mnince that both Saturday and Sunday nights, July 2 and I, will 72 Donate Blood To Mobile Unit At Grand Ronde SHERIDAN Seventy - two volunteers were on hand last week when the mobile blood bank visit ed Grand Ronde. A total of 02 pints were taken. 17 volunteers were rejected and three were un- be family nights at the rodeo and all youngsters under 12 years of age will be admitted free of charge to the show. Matinee performances are planned for Sunday and Mon day, July 3 and 4, at 1-30 p. ra. successful. Mrs. Kenneth; Hall, Oswego, counselor of volunteer services, said the blood program was pro gressing satisfactorily. The blood donations are taken to Portland where they are typed and stored for necessary us in northwest Oregon and southwest Washington hospitals. The blood is contribut ed free of charge to the hospitals. 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