i
WE VALLEY NEWS' CQ L UM MS
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From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valloy Correspondents
Scouts Hosts
At Banquet
AtWillamina
lUtotau Nsws itnrtct
WELLAMINA Seventy - two
Cub Scouts, parents and leaders
attended the annual Blue and
Cold banquet. Phil Frost, Yamhill
.county scout executive, was guest
speaker. He commended the group
n their activities and the parents
for their j cooperation with the
committee and leaders.
Frost also spoke briefly on the
national Boy Scout Jamboree. He
told the group It was an honor to
have Scoutmaster J. A. Jensen,
Ir-chosenM-a representative to
he jamboree, as in Portland area
only 53 leaders were chosen out
Of 5,000.
Al Newton, program chairman.
Introduced Pack Committee
Chairman Al Yoast, who presented
the following Scouts with badges
they had earned: Danny Kihlsta
dius and Keimeth Turner, wolf
badges; Lee Ilirn, bear badge and
fold arrow; Jerry Spencer and
tephen Yoast, gold arrows; Lee
Baxter, gold and silver arrows;
and Donnie Wright, lion badge.
New Scouts entering the pack
Friday evening were Edward Ear
ley, Lee Roy Stevens and Larry
DrUL Boy Scout Rollin Hines re
ceived them Into the pack. Rol
lin Hines and Bill Yoast are den
chiefs.';-." :'-'.:-
Grand Ronde
Scouts, Cubs
Hold Review
SUtssmaa Ktwf grrlc
GRAND RONDE The Grand
Ronde Scouts and the Cub pack
unit chapter review meeting was
held In the Women club building
..last week.
Committee members and unit
leaders serving both units are
Louis Jerabek, institutional repre
sentative: Jade W. Eden, commit
tee chairmen?- Wayne McMillan,
pack committee chairman; Thomas
Lockwood, W. L. Edwards, Ernest
Fischer and Everett Hen thorn,
committee members; Edith Hol
man, Elizabeth Cockran and Nel
lie McMillan, den mothers; La
Vern Holman, cubmaster; Jack
Cockran, assistant cubmaster; Del-
E James, scoutmaster; E. D.
t assistant scoutmaster; and
trt Hen thorn, Junior assistant
scoutmaster.
- : 1. V - '
Health Officers Eye Fumigation
' -V
Brotherhood'
DlmierHeld 1
At Silverton
SUteaaua News Srrles
SILVERTON National Bro
therhood week was observed at
the lions club dinner meeting
Wednesday night at Double J.
cafe. Charles A. Howard ol the
state: superintendent of public In
structions office and resident ox
the Oregon College of Education,
was the speaker. , . ,
Howard claimed that America
must have a united front in Its
own human relations if she la to
maintain Its present position In
the world and gain strength with
other nations. He quoted as his
philosophy that "respect for the
personality of every man la ne
cessary for effective living.'
Robert F. Maguire. Portland,
one of the Judges at the Nuren-
burg trials, gave a short talk on
his experiences In Geramny.
At the business session. Clifford
Almcjuist, chairman of the Boy
Scout Jamboree fund committee,
reported that tentative plans were
being made with the police de
partment athletic club to arrange
a benefit smoker In the near fu
ture. -
Other guests for the evening
were Barney Royce, former Sil
verton member, and charter mem
ber of the club: Joe Felton of Sa
lem, and Ralph Moores of Port
land.
a., i i rami
Dr. WQlard J. Stone, Marten eeunty health effteer, (left) end Allen
A. French, chief ef furniture Inspection ef the state beard of health,
watch aa Glen IL Howe, Portland, state beard ef health fnmlratlen
technician, opens a eaa ef hydrocyanic fas In discoid form tn the
first test of a furniture and bedding fumigation room at the Glen
Weedry Furniture market. 1605 N. 8ummer st It Is the first such
unit In Salem although there are similar ones at the Sudtell Auc
tion market' and the Salem Auction center In northeast Salem.
Deadly cyanide gaa kills, all farms ef Insect life which n&ght
transmit .germs er harm fiber objects. (Statesman phote.)
Play Features
Glib Meeting
.. .
Stsissmsa Nsws Itrrkt
HAZEL GREEN "The Little
Clodhopper," a play presented by
members of the Labish Center
Community club, was featured at
the Hazel Green Community club
meeting Thursday night
At the business meeting it was
agreed to sponsor explorers, scouts
and cubs for the next year.
Children froms the upper grades
Sang several numbers and Mr. and
Irs. Andy Neileton furnished mu
sic between acts. Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Lowry headed the program
committee. Mrs. Pete Hasselbacher
and Mrs. Jesse Carter served re
freshments.
CHICKS SmrTED
SILVERTON The Oehring Hat
chery and Poultry farm has ahlp-
Esd an order of 1,000 chicks to
onolulu, the first of the current
season. Shipment was made direct
to the island possession by United
Airlines which maintained regular
service from the states.
PICTURES SLATED
SILVERTON Rose frowing
In pictures will be shown Monday
ai me notary duo. Larry Keesor,
' nUBMir at th Klhwrfiw Vn
Equipment, Is the newest addition
10 me notary membership. He will
be welcomed In as a member at
tne Monday noon luncheon. '
DE A DOUBT
stresses the importance of segre
gating the different grades while
still in the fields, to Insure a good
price on tne nign grade fiber.
Mill to Op en
At Silverton
At the first alga ol sickness,
coo " your doctor. , Illness
ccracj&t la time aenres o costly
treatment Prescxiionn 2ed
by o registered pharmacist
Insure quicker, surer recov
er. SCnZlEFEITS
DZUG ST0I1E
1SSS
mi
rhone 34187 or 14123
133 norCi CornTntrdci
Flax Growers Vote to Keep
OnhWitli Quality Production
MT. ANGEL ML Angel the flax dry. demonstrated its faith In
the flax program Thursday night, when local growers voted without
dissent to continue raising flax of ever-improving Quality and to keep
the local plants in operation. f
One grower said: "We wont gain anything by delaying getting
into this new graded flax business." Growers were assured -that if the
crop was not large enough to war
rant operation of the local plant. It
would be taken over by the state.
Giving a cross-section picture of
the flax outlook as it appears to
day were State Budget Director
Harry Dorman of Salem, Ray
Smith, St Paul, vice-chairman of
the flax and linen board, and Les
ter Bunning, St Paul, flax field
man. All offered their help.
Fred J. Schwab, manager of the
Mt Angel plant since its organ
ization in 1936, gave a candid ac
count iof the local situation. He
said the local plant had sold more
flax in last few weeks than in the'
past two years;
Schwab explained that the 'ex
pected, government support of the
flax crop was not forthcoming. We
also said that unknown to anyone
flax had been taken off the agri
cultural productions list and that
contrary to agreement 40 tons of
the Alt Angel flax fiber which was
expected to be sent to foreign
markets .was dumped on the local
markets at half price.
Schwab gave the assets of the
Mt Angel plant in fiber, straw
and tow on hand at current prices
as valued at $77,000.
Budget Director Gorman said
that "flax has as great a poten
tiality as anything in the valley,'
and he assured growers that
'there is no fight between the state
and the co-ops and private industry."
- Smith read a report on the flax
plan decided on by Carmen at the
meeting in Corvallis February 20.
The plan requires the sampling of
the flax while still in the field and
News Sarric
SILVERTON Evans sawmill
at euiverton resume opera
tions Monday on a full scale run.
This will end a two months' shut
down because of snow which in
terferred with logging operations.
The mill men in this area are
of the opinion that logging and
lumbering should be very good in
the valley during the coming year.
BLOO&COLLECTION UNIT
i
WTT.T.AMTNA An urgent need
for the donation of blood exists lo
cally, according to S. James Os
borne, executive secretary of the
Yamhill county chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross, which is bring
ing the bloodmobile unit to Willa
mina on Friday. March 3.
The unit will be at the Rebekah
hall on that date between the
hours of 2 to f p. m. Local spon
sors are Kiwanis dub, the Civic
club and the VFW post.
Prospective donors are urged to
register before the unit's visit at
Newbys Pharmacy, Willamlna
clinic, Willamlna department store
St. Paul High
Bid Deadline
Set March 15
atatsssftaa Ntwi srvlee
ST. PAUL, Feb. 25 Bids for
construction of a new union high
school at St Paul will be opened
March 15, at 2 p.m H. W. Bow
ers, district clerk, announced to
day.
The building win be L-ehaped.
will have concrete slab on the
ground, concrete side and will
measure 139 by 218 feet It will
house six classrooms, a gymnas
ium and offices.
Fourth Grade
GivesBrbgrdm
Btatcsaum News Serrlc
FOUR CORNERS Miss EveWn
Smith and her fourth graders pre
sented the third in a series of pro
grams Friday.
The flag salute was led by Sher
yl Helgeson. Miss Shirley Payne
led Sinzmx. The fourth mda kan
"Yankee Doodle" with Paul Stone
as announcer. The story of George
and Martha Washington was giv
en in story and song by Jan'Van
Houghton announcing, Gary McH
nay, Rose Dunigan, Myra Wilson,
Barbara Bum Jnrf-v Krvttt' Jnri
Kipper, Edward , Williams, Curtis
vrtius, uerDert Graves, Gary Bix
ler. ;.. .
YOUTH INJURED
SALEM HEIGHTS Kenneth
V rm ... ...
1, was.uuccn to xne nos
pita last Saturday when he was
ireaiea zor a iour incb gash in his
foot which he cut with a hatchet
Manv stitches wpr tnVm mi
muscle was injured. He is conva
lescing at ms noma. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rnnairf iirnw
01 3340 Winola ave. '
Salem Heights,
s;
Liberty Cub
Earn Awards
SUtemsm Nsws Berries
SALEM HEIGHTS The Cub
Scout Pack of the Salem Heights
and Liberty area held its Blue
and Gold banquet Friday at the
Salem Heights halL - Each Den
decorated its table with the cubs
doing the work and the blue and
gold predominating. About. 150
persons attended.
- Before a candlelight ceremony
many of the cubs received badges.
Wolf badges were u! awarded to
Raymond Springer, Bill : Allen,
Darrell Rybloom, Gerald Kurth,
and Gordon iranke. A gold arrow
was presented to' Gerald Kurth,
and a gold and silver, arrow to
Gordon Franke.
Bear badges were received by
Robert Miller. Ralph McCloud,
Jerry Seeger, Robert Seeger,
Keith Mischke, and Richard Fer
ris. Robert Miller was awarded a
eold arrow. Ralph McCloud,
stold and silver arrow. Jerry See
ger, a gold and silver arrow, and
The Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Sunday. February 28, 1950 15
Robert Seeger. a gold arrow. Lion
badges .' and gold' arrows .'were
awarded to Victor Bonogofski, and
Bobby Weik. . I
" Leo Olson, cubmaster, presented
the awards, assisted by the assist
ant cubmaster, Virgil Allen,
Sacher Heads
Saddle Group
At Silverton
SUtetmsa Mews Scrrics 1
. SILVERTON ..'-'A. H. Sacher
has been named president of the
Silverton Saddle club of 1950. His
assisting officers will be Frank
Shepherd, vice president; ( Don
Davis, secretary-treasurer,! and
Harry Carson, Elmer: Lawrence
and T. R. Riches, members of the
board of directors.
The club is making plans for the
annual Buckeroo dance which will
be held in mid-April and the an
nual trail ride in June.
Water meters were introduced
in Rome about 100 AJD. to prevent
waste.
ATTENTION
RABBIT
RAISERS
You Are Invited To Hear
Mr. Harry Newman, national
ly known Rabbit Authority
and Jodge,, will speak on
Breeding, Feeding, Manage
ment, Housing and Sanitation
of Rabbits. j
Ah essential factors In Suc
cess with Rabbits. j
Warion Hotel
February t7. 195t r
.Salem, Oreren j,
8:00 P.M. : j
Sponsored br
Albers Research Station
Marten Feed Seed Ce.
Keixer Feed A Seed Ce.
Larsen to Discuss
School Problems
In Silverton Meet
Statssssae Naws Bsrvlc
SILVERTON Silvsrton
school patrons will have an oppor
tunity to hear an informal discus
sion on school law. finances and
taxes at the March meeting of the
Silverton Parent-Teacher associa
tion Thursday nleht at the Eu-
rene Field auditorium. T.lwri
Larsen, chairman of the Silverton
scnooi custnci Doara, wm pe the
spesjeer.
A nominating eommlttc will hm
named at the .business session
which Is to be presided over by
Mrs. Craig Clark, PTA president.
Third grade mothers will serve as
hostesses at the PTA meeting.
FOX
niSiRED SAVINGS
Sff first
Federal
mm
Rrst
ij Savings
Current Dividend 2Vi
r st Fcdcrcl Savings
U end Lean Ass'ru
14S Sc. Ltberty
Ailenlion
LOGGEQS
TOP PBICES
PAID FOR LOGS
Darldacd Lmtsr
Turner, Ore.
Ph. X12S
THE SALEM VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Cordially Invite th Public to
Attend Open Iloyso Sun., Feb. 26-2 to 7 P. fl
r
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' . . r " ' 1 -' . m -
'.vBBBsteseiKsieaBeBssseaw
3380 Porriaml Rd.
DR. YDNEY P. LEVENE
vrrrxiNARiAN
Ph. 24772
1SS N. LIBERTY
PHONE S-3191
T"
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