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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1950)
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Buena Vista Folk Visit, Entertain Mwmi Nws feryie rtttttja VISTA Mr. and Mrs Victor Bride and Dorothy Her-,. mans were in McMinnville last j week to attend the luneral of Mrs. j Bride's lather, Lewis Hermans, j who died in a Portland hospital, January 28, at the age of 84. j Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cobine, nH rhllHrpn left'recently to make their home near Los Angeies where Cobine has employment. Mrs. John E. Lindow and daughter attended the . annual meeting "of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club Saturday. The Lin dow herd received several awards. Bobby Erwin, a former pupil of the Buena Vista school but now of West Salem, is confined to bed with rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zbitnoff and ton George have returned from a trip to Orland, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Withrow entertained at a six o'clock dinner party Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs: Leland Prather, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moritz, Mr, and Mrs. Jonas Graber and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hultman. , (SOIL MEET TUESDAY SILVERTON The Silver Creek Soil Conservation District board. Of supervisors has announ ced a meeting for Tuesday, Feb ruary 14, at 8 p. in. in the offices located in the Washington Irving building;- Farmers :who are inter ested in getting conservation work started are invited to attend the meeting which is also open to the general public. Sentenced to Die Valley Obituaries tUUtmmm Newt ferric Frank R. Duncan ALBANY Funeral services for Frank R. Duncan, 71, were held from g the Fisher. Funeral home Tuesday, with the Hev. Or ville Mick officiating. Burial was In the Providence cemetery. ' Duncan was born at Shedd March 11, 1878, the son of John and Mary Farwell Duncan. He lived in Shedd until 1902 , when he moved to Plainview where he operated a blacksmith shop until 1910 when he returned to Shedd. In 1917 he moved to Lebanon, where he was engaged as a mil wright. Three years ago he re tired from active work and since has made his home in Albany. He was a member, of the Woodmen of the World. . '-' On Sept 4, 191?, In Lebanon, Duncan married Fannie Rooker. She survives as do eight children, Maurice Duncan of Roseburg. Norman, Warren and Gene, all of lebanon. Lowell of Sweet Home, John of Coos Bay and William Duncan, Mrs. Laura Erskine and Mrs. Frances Jones, all of Albany. Surviving also are four brothers, J. E., R. H, and C. C. Duncan, all of Shedd, and P. L. Duncan of Tangent; one sister Mrs. Lulu Shirley of Florence; and 11 grand children. . m U fill .11. Family From Cloverdale In Kentucky Statesman Nw Service' CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson (Dorothy Schif ferer) and son Michael left Thurs day for Fort Knox, Ky., where they will live for the next six months while Wilson is attending military school. While the Wilsons are away, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedges and small daughter are living in their house. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hedges who were formerly renting from Cliff Feller, have moved Into the house belonging to Mrs. Nellie Hamilton, and recently vacated by the Frank Hedges family. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Rosenau, left Monday en route for San Antonio, Texas. He has enlisted in the army air corps and is to be stationed at San An tonio. Lib-id LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 Fred Stroble Is led back to his cell after be log sentenced at Los Anreles to die in California's tu chamber for the sex slayinr of five-year-old Linda Glocoft. He showed no emo tion as he was sentenced, but later broke down in the prisoners' room. With him Is Deputy Sheriff W. F. Watterson. (AP Wirephoto to the Statesman.) Richard Allen Franklin - ALBANY Richard Allen Franklin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Franklin, died at the family home in Florence Feb ruary 4. Funeral services were held In Albany from the Fortmil-ler-Fredericksen chapel Tuesday. The Rev. Morton Booth officiated. Burial was in the Pioneer ceme tery near Brooks. Baby Richard was born in Sa lem, November 13, 1949. Surviv ing besides the parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.- Glenn Nemchick of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Francisco of Deer River, Minn., and a great grand father, Amiel Nemchick of Al bany. ,.' Macleay The young people of the Macleay Grange are spon soring a dance at the grange hall Saturday night, February 11. Orchard Heights The Orchard Heights Telephone company met Monday at Popcorn school, re electing John W. Simmons a direc tor. Orchard HeichU William Lip- pert is recovering from a fractured right arm suffered while skiing near his home. Popcorn A Valentine day par ty will be held at Popcorn school Saturday, February 11, at 8 pjn. Brush College The Brush Col lege Community club will meet Friday, February 10, at 8 pjn. in the school. Women of the com munity will present the program. Wheatland The Wheatland ferry is again in operation after being laid ud for repairs to the Yamhill county' approach. Dayton The Dayton-Webfoot Farmers Union will meet Thurs day in the educational unit of the Unionvale Evangelical United Brethren church. A basket lunch will be served at noon. A special program has been arranged. This Is the meetjng postponed from last inursaay due to inclement weather. Dayton A meeting of great Interest to Dayton Grade School district has been called for Thurs day night at 7:30 at the grade school auditorium. Discussion will John II. Bodeker LYONS Funeral services were held Monday from; the Weddle Funeral home In -Stayton for John Herman Bodeker. 62, who died at his home here Thursday. He was born at Fox Valley. Aug. 26, 1888, and had spent his entire life in this community, with the exception of a period spent at Raymond, Wash., employed in a logging camp. Returning later to this community, he followed the logging and lumber Industry un til his death, being an employee at the Mt. Jefferson lumber company mill at that time. ! He was a veteran of World War I, serving in theJ artillery in France and Germany. He was a member of American Legion post 88 of Stayton and the Oddfellow lodge for many years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Berry of Lyons and Mrs. Grace Bierley of McMmn ville; three brothers, Ben of Mill City, William of Alsea, and Alex of Lyons, also several nieces and irephews. Interment was held at the Fox Valley cemeterjr with the American Legion in charge of grave side services. Dcttcr Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cold don't delay. Safe, depend able CJreomuision goes qutcuy 10 me seat of the, trouble to relieve acute bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion has stood the test of more than 30 years and millions of users. It contains safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics and is fine for children. Ask your drucirist for Creomulsion and take it promptly according to directions. CREOMULSION blttves Coeghs Ckest Colds IrMchitis be held on the proposed grade school building and bond issue which will come before Dayton residents February 20. Unionvale The Men's Brother hood will meet in the Unionvale church Thursday night for their regular monthly meeting. The problem of juvenile delinquency will be discussed. Men from La Fayette, Dayton, Hopewell and Unionvale comprise the brother hood. Gervais -4- Merle Lucas was call ed to the aid of his 82-year-old father Jess Lucas, who had re ceived a broken leg at his apart ment and was taken to the Salem Memorial hospital. ! Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz of Oregon City, were Sun day guests jat the home of his sis ter, Mr. arjd Mrs. Perry Seely. Sprlnr Valley Refreshments and entertainment are planned for a Spring Valley Community club meeting to fake place in the school house at 8 p.m. Friday. Keizer -f The Woodburn Boys Training school chorus will provide the entertainment in a meeting of the Keizer Parent-Teachers asso ciation Thursday at 8 p.m. A spe cial speaker will be on hand and the group will make a special tri bute to Founders day. The first ice-making machine in the United States was Invented by Dr. John Gorrie of Apalachicola, Fla., In 1850. ttere's PQU mip! mon colors -won occoiating hut Savatiawli ASK far frM faMw ratal ( Woodworm IWwtwro Cwif Floors Rooft and Crtr How Toy and Gadeatc fancm mnd Trlfiit Wo0 Weds Over Wotlpopor Wafts Ovar Koliomina Coiling Floor Hardwood Floors Window So and Trta Stop, Porch ' Sun Docks ftotfvoonC Kikhons tarns Cotov Schomo How to Gt Thm UJPf ULLR it CO 171 S. Liberty Sto Phone 2-3933 Linn County 4-H Leaders Plan Session Statesman News Servico ALBANY The Linn county 4-H club leaders association will hold an all day meeting Saturday, February 11, at the Riverside com munity hall at 10 a. m.. President Dale Miller of Brownsville has announced. The meeting will start promptly at 10 a. m. with a business meet ing. Some of the topics under con sideration at this time will be an nouncement of committee appoint ments for the coming year selec tion of date for annual livestock judging tour and review of activi ties planned by the association for the coming year. Following the business meeting the clothing club, led by Mrs. Charles Frankling and Charlotte McLean of route 3, Albany, will present a sample 4-H club meeting. tach leader is asked to bring a sack lunch and cup if they desire coffee. The coffee will be furnished. In the afternoon the group will divide into livestock and home ec onomics sections to meet with Es ther Taskerud and Cal Monroe, state 4-H club agents. The feature of the afternoon sessions will be discussions of record books and programs of work by the two state agents. Tune will also be slotted for answering of questions rela tive to project material. Elected Marion County Farmers Union Oil Company Refunds $65,000 To Members During Past Year By Loretta Dehler Statesman New Servico . MT. ANGEL The Marion County Farmers Union Oil Co. closed its 16th successful year, with an assurance of refunding in excess of $65,000 to its members. This was shown by the financial report read by Wm. Stacey at the annual membership meeting held in St. Mary's auditorium Monday. Volume of business for the year amounted to over $718,000 with a net margin of 7.8 per cent, plus another savings from Pacific Sup ply Co-op which should be equal ly as large and would give a net savings of approximately 15. The company has called for payment for the 1943 certificates of interest which will amount to approximately $29,000. This, with paying the usual cash dividends on the past year's operations, makes a combined sum in excess of $65,000 which will be returned to the membership. Since January 1, the company has added two new trucks to its equipment, enabling efficient rer vice to all accounts. About 400 members attended the meeting and the free noon time luncheon. Speakers included Charles Baker of Walla Walla, Wash., gen eral manager of Pacific Supply Co-op and Rudy Smith, manager of Tualatin ,Valley Co-op of Hills boro. Baker's main message concern ed the 4 per cent cummulative preferred stock of Pacific Supply now being offered to members. He also explained the reason and nature of the co-op's new venture into the raw products business in petroleum and fertilizer. George Kruse and Robert Har per outgoing directors were re elected to the board for another two years. At a later organiza tion meeting, Ernest Werner was again chosen -president. Warren Gray, vice-preident, and Peter F. Gores, secretary-treasurer and manager. The Stcriegman! SalenV Ortyjoiy Tnurstlay, rebfnoirfJ" it li&tLlo "Spread the Light" . Sink is In charge of . devotions . Mrs. Del Harrington is the pro- with Mrs. M. G. Guqerson to gram chairman and Mrs. Karen ' preside. ' X f ' J- . ; I i - vcrf ; I ' J SILVERTON Errol Ross, oil com pany manarer, who was elected mayor of Silverton this week, replacing- C. H. Weiby. Recreation Group Reports Activities For Silverton Statesman Newi Service SILVERTON Favorable re ports were received on all activi ties sponsored by the Silverton Recreational association at its Monday night meeting when pro jects were reviewed. A sum was voted to assist in re placing equipment damaged by Durst water pipes during the re cent freeze. Boys' basketball league now meets each Monday night and girls play night is Wednesday. Both groups meet under the spon sorship of the association at the Eugene Field auditorium. Arts and Crafts club, the most recent project of the association, meets Tuesday nights in the Cham ber of Commerce rooms with John Medcalf as instructor. The square dance club now continues Its meetings at- Modern Woodman hall on the second and fourth Thursday nights of each month. 5 $1 CO0'"' Let us show you the biggest selection ever.. from ) forges! stocks in tho West 5 lUPfULLR 4VCO 171 S. Liberty St. Phone 24933 Tri Extension Unit to Meet Statesman News Servico LIBERTY - SALEM HEIGHTS -PROSPECT The Tri Extension unit will meet Monday, February 13, at the Salem Heights Com munity hall on Liberty road. The project, "Making Draperies" will be presented by Anne Berg holz, Marion county home exten sion agent, and will begin at 10:30 a. m. There will be a no-host, cov ered - dish. dinner served at on and the club will furnish the cof fee. Every one making a drape is asked to bring the materials need ed. Silverton WCTU Plans Silver Tea Friday Statesman News Servico SILVERTON The Women's Christian Temperance union will meet at the home of Mrs. Al Downs on McClaine street Friday afternoon, February 10. This is the Frances Willard Memorial service with a silver tea to be held in con junction with the meeting. The theme of the . afternoon will be a word about Coffee and Conversatioa A few minutes, of pleasant conversation over a cup of coffee adds zest to a tiring day. Whether you're shopping, taking a breather" from work, or just killing time, drop into the Hotel Marion Coffee Shop for a cup of REALLY GOOD coffee. Made from . rich, freshly-ground coffee beans follow ing an exacting formula and best of all, served to you fresh and hot. Under the Management of G. Clerice HOTEL' MAIM At the Corner of Commercial and Ferry TeIephojr 3-4123 You Have Till Saturday TTISIIE MAM9 SffldDIP ini?w MU Of Quality Suits, Topcoats and Selected Furnishings Ends Feb. 11th SUITS - One Group at 30 Off Broken sizes and patterns. A wonderful buy for those men who need an extra suit. All regular stock suits carry an attractive reduction. TOPCOATS - One Group at 40 Off These are all first quality coats. Sizes and patterns are broken. It will pay you to investigate at these ridiculously low pricesl TOPCOATS -One Group at 20 Off This group includes our finest Kuppenheimer pattern coats and all imported English tweeds. This group will appeal to those men who appreciate fine fabrics and hand tailoring at its best. All other coats in stock, including the finest coverts and gabardines, are substantially reducedl j GREAT REDUCTIONS ON FURNISHINGS Selected Lots of DRESS SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS Take a 40 to 50 Reduction! SOCKS from the nation's leading maker of men's hosiery-fancy wools, most attractive patterns, past season's design, were $1.10 NOW C5 For those men who hanker for Spring and a Suit that spells S-P-R-l-N-G in capita, letters - well -- they're here, they're handsome, they're quality plus and not ex pensive. Why not take a look today? The Store of Style, Quality & Value MOXLEY & HUNTINGTON ! ' 416 State Street Salem, Oregon