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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1950)
Tri-Extension Meets Thursday ! SUtcsmaa Ntws Service ' LIBERTY The Tri-Extension wvit W'U meet Thursday at the Hogg Brothers Kitchen for .its Eroject, -Uvea Meals." It will egtn at 10 a.m. and project lead ers are Mrsf Charles Krauger and Mrs. William Lustoft All -members planning to attend arc asked to bring their: i own service. Eleanor Triridle, Mafion countv home demonstration agent, will Install officers and present the project, "Giving Home Sewing a Professional Look" at 1:30 p.m. Two projects are scheduled as , a final meeting. MA fii A rap m WIWM ! Almost ol your finger Hps yet another world of fun and beauty! You'll treasure always the memories of -this Alpine vacation with tiding, hiking, fishing, tennis, golfi swimming, and magnificent scenery all around. Every comfort, every courtesy is yours, plus world-famous cuisine. Make Banff and Lake Louise reservations soon at your local agent or see.. r VVV ' ""OtKOn tank tldg. 'VS. Fortland . H-2044 ' Music Theme 7 : Woman's Club At Jefferson" r "'.'J-, '". .:: :; ;: i v f : t : t SUtesnaaJi Ntw Service JEFFERSON Music was the theme for last week's meeting pt the Jefferson Woman's dub, Ken ny Kalina of Sclo, sweepstakes winner of the recent Albany Ro tary, talent show, sang, accom panied by Mrs. C J. Thurston. Mrs. Leonard McCaw, accompan ied by Mrs. Gilbert Looney, sang. Mrs. Looney played a series of old tunes. . During the business meeting, Maijorie Fontaine and Greta Loo ney were named to buy six new chairs for the library, and $2.50 was voted for the American Can cer society - drive. Mrs. C. M. Cochran's name was read for membership. Refreshments . were served at the tea hour by Mrs. C. J. Thurs ton of Scio, Mrs. Gilbert Looney and Mrs. Les Shields. Guests of the club were Mrs. Robert Kalina and son Kenny, of Scio, Josephine Getchell, Mrs. C M. Cochran, Evelyn Hall and Mary Anderson. The next meeting will be the last for the summer, and will be a 1 p. m. no-host luncheon on May 24. On the committee will be Mrs. Herbert Looney, Greta Loo ney, Mrs. C G. Peterson, Eleanor Looney and Marjorie Fontaine. Installation of officers and musi cal numbers will follow the lun cheon. . V. t SHIP Youn , W Eo nd mohair to your grower-owned wool marketing cooperative. 30 years experience in grading and selling wools to the highest markets. ,! HIGHEST PRICES Mill buying contacts built up over 30 years insure best outlets. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on receipt of wool. Contact your local representative: W. A. JONES Route 5, Box 369 Salem, Ore. i or write for marketing agreement and ship collect. PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS 734R.W. 14ta Aveaae, ftHtmi I, OregM THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS . From Tha Ortgon Statttman Vo!!y Consponclents Hayesville Girl Scouts Slate Court . SUtesmaa News Service , HAYESVILLE The Hayesvllle Girl Scout troop 9 will hold a court of awards and investiture ceremony Tuesday, May 18, at the scout cabin at 8 pjn . . A lighted birthday cake will honor the sixth year of scouting for the troop. Mrs. Evelyn Tuers, assistant leader, will light the candles and Shirley Wellbrock, oldest troop member, will cut the cake. Mrs. Bethel Bnckwedel will give a short talk and Harvey Christensen will present awards. A five year pin will go to Janice Siddall; first class badge and pin to Jerrilyn Barnes; second class badge to Karon Tuers. Year pins go to Jerrilyn Barnes, Betty Za hara, Jo Ann Zielinski, Karon Tuers, Beverly Christensen, Jean- ette Siddall and Shirley Wellbrock. Girls completing Tenderfoot rank will j be invested by their leader, Mrs. Lavina Barth: They include Donna Kelley, Sharon Van Cleave; Martha Anderson, Jo Ann Henderson; Judith Borders, Susan Borders, Ronetta Garretts and Barbara Hullett TO GIVE OPERETTA IDANHA Detroit high school will present an operetta Friday night at 8;15 o'clock in the grade school gym. The operetta, "Mari anne," will be given with Del phine Tucker singing the leading solo role. : Other soloists will be Marlene White, Ronald Morgan, John Davis and Dick Thornton. The entire student body is taking' part in the production. ; Valley Obituaries MARTIN HALVERSON SILVERTON Funeral services for Martin Halverson, who died Sunday at his home at 116 Webb St, will be held Thursday at 2 pjn. from the Ekman Funeral home with burial in Miller cem etery. Halverson was born in Norway, December 18. 1877. He had lived at Silverton for several years Survivors i are the widow, Clara Halverson J Silverton; one son, Halman Halverson, Westport, and three grand children.; Amity Budget Hearing At City Hall June 5 Statesman News Service AMITY The city budget com mittee met with the city council in a special session this. week and arranged the budget for the fiscal year. A public hearing: on the budget will be held at the next regular meeting of the council, June 5, at 8 p.m. in the city hall. Members of the budget commit tee are Dr. Charles H. Law, H. W. Torbet, Loyd Cochran, Elmer En gelland and William Richter. Amity High Has Progra m For May Queen - i! ! : " Statesman News Service . AMITY - May Dayij program was presented Saturday by Amity school in an outdoor ceremony with Queen Margie Michael and her court in attendance. Princess es and escorts were Dorothy Davis and Jules Hill, Doris Pitchford and Fred Vincent, Phyllis Nelson and Jack Williams, Doris Comp ton: and Arvey Nelson, Erdine Webster and Bob Watts, and es' cortinir the queen was Aner Buc zynaki. : - , Flower girls were Hene Barr, Penny Davis, crown bearer was Eddie Michael and the train bear er was Wayne Turner and Mar cille Taylor. Clowns were James LaFollette, Helen Smail and Dave Syron. The .Amity high ; school band furnished the music and the queen was crowned by ; Mayor Frank Chambers. Mrs. Ruth Richter was general chairman. Program chairman was Joe M. Barr, maypole committee, Mrs. Grace Haberly and decora tions by Ana Buczynaki and Rich ard Warrick. Alaskan Visits Jefferson Home Statesman News Service JEFFERSON Mrs. L. W. Mor ris of Juneau, Alaska, has been visiting her brother, James G Pate, and family. Sunday, the Pates and their guest visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quail in Salem before leavmg Monday for Santa Barbara, Calif. . . . - The Social Hour club of Greens Bridge were guests last week of Mrs. William Lensman at Sublim ity. .. ORGANIZED LABOR SUPPORTS . ftffl if I for GOVERNOR We) ore urging oil organized labor to stand squarely behind Senator Austin Flegel In his campaign to win tht Democratic nomination for Governor of Oregon because; . . III I ! 1 r, 7 His record at the teghlatare la sappert ef labor Is aot matched, or evea approached, by any other candidatt. Hfs record of honest deallnq with labor, or ganizations as president of Willamette Iron and Steel Corporation during the war was SSiStff Aik mm " who worked for VYISCOI ! Austin Flogtl knows a picket tine when ho sees one and rospects it. 5. 6.: 7 Ho stands for expanded social socartfy and aatmploymtat compoasattoa. Ho favors compulsory staff Industrial acci dent coverage of all industry. Ho vigorously opposed the so-called "Three-Way" bill, pro moted by tha lataraaeo companies. He Is the foremost advocate of repeal of the seasonality" clause in aaemploymeat com-; peasatioa legislation. Oa old age pensions, his Is a record of sound uplnmiMi mm ftnlrmlA 4a lk fantstttle promises his opponents are making to get. votes. ; : j Austla Flegel will eater the office of gover nor with ao commitments to special Interest g, reaps. LABOR ENDORSEMENTS 1 A. J. I6US ANBIRSOH. CWrM, ft Cf. BW. MC-CO , FRANK ASHLEY. : V' 1 Aw. lontvi CmM CMdh AfL . ; t. R. IENEDICT, " ' fnt DMritt 1. WA-CIO I. S. IINJAMIN. Sm, Cmmmtt WtHnn. lmt at AH AL tIRD. . T. J. MY. In. Afrf, Cw Wmrimn, H: 7. " Ummlum Um Urn. 12-AH. MAX GARDNER. Ckmlrmm. 4ti Cm. Did. MC-CJO CLARENCE S. eARRETT, CUSTAV E. IOEHLE, frw, 114 Lacaf r-CJO CLARENCE E. RRI6GS. R. O. tRISTOW, ELAINE tURNHAM. SJmmu. CWA. Dir. 21 CIO HOWARD CAMPIELL. , In. Ag-t.lWA Lotal MfS-CO ANN CHAMBERS. CHARLES CRART. r.. Or. ftmH Udg. Trn Come . al ; . CLYDE C CROSIY. ! Choirmvm Clock. C. CwHrW Utor ComtKjAfL SIN li DAVIS, CMrm,: MC-CO, ftnmlm W. L, DUNCAN, - CtacMctaM M No. tS MILDRED eiANINI. t4rr WtriHn. m-AH. DICK OILMAN, iea)4oTJ OfVffOnl RUSSELL OOD0ARD, E. O. GRIFFITH, Ciiirmm, U Co. Did. LUl-AfL CLAUDE M. HALE. Sm-Tm.. tWA Cat. Hr. Dhf. CMdf. W. iCIO t IIU HARRIS, Sot IWA iacaf I-HS CO H. H. HARRISON. Pn.. Or. Atm. W rtocfrteof terii JOSEPH H. HERRLE. fr, VSA Local JJ CK C. N. HESS. fr Carawrfar tacaf 1BAFL ; tor C. HILL. Sk Srof ComcV ti MmtnAfL GEORGE HOLCOMI. . Porffaatf p loaar Pnm Awm. K. L IMLAH. fAC CaaiiWaiaa tm Tttlomtck Ca. CIO RALPH W. JOHNS. tm, Aaaf. tacaf SI, MacftteMi ALVIN C JOHNSON, ftaaacfaf Ut ILWU tacaf f--C0 IVOR T.JONES. BERT KECK. tm. Afmf. IWA tacaf -n-CIO OTTO T. KELLER. ' , ftoMKaf Ut IWA Local 14-ClO M. D. IIOUS. KJmmmlk fwHt O. M. KIRXPATRICK. lut. Agttri. IWA lacaf S4V-C0. C. D. LONG, Sm. Klomf Wit lldg. Trod Cmm- - cJf-Wt HERMAN FRED MANASH. PottlomO-AfL " VOLNEY MARTIN. Iin. S., Or. Stmto IMg. t Comtr. Irodt Co ell AFL JIM McKAY, frtorou. IWA DM. CaaacS No. S : cio ROBERT H. McKENSE. Sae. Coo toy lldg. C Cootfr. frodot Comm AFL . ED MeSORLEY. to. Aooof. IWA local SXS-CO EUGENE MILLER. SaoXrao, IWA Local 1-307 CIO CLYDE A. MUNGER. Fro.. ILWU Local 4-C0 HARVEY R. NELSON, ftw, IWA Did. CoaocM Ma. S CVO L . PENNINGTON. Klamatk Fallt WlLUAM R, PERRIN. Sk. Clotk. Co. Control Lokor Cooa- cltAfL DALE W. SALMINEN. Soc Loror Col. LLFtAFL BUD SMITH, Sm. Agomt, IWA Local t-t-CIO DON STAN SELL. SaCvTraat. Toaanton Local tf-AFL EDWIN STARR. rico-Frot.. Or. Stafo faa. Vafaa Caaa- cU CIO I JEAN P. STENNICK. ! . Sae. ILWU Local CO ' E. C, TUCKER, I tat. Agomf, IWA Local $- CO I STANLEY B. WATSON. Fro. IWA tacaf S-Mfr-CO LYMAN WAX. Atot. lot. Mar, IWA tacaf t-tlCIO BILL WAY. - fat. Agomt, toltormokort tacaf Ma. TV- AFL EDWARD WEILER. Ftou. ACWA Local US CIO CHARLES F. WEST. JR. Brood Lodgo M, Hodtimidt ' CLACKAMAS COUNTY CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL. AFL 1 1ST CONG. DISTRICT PAC CIO END CONG. DISTRICT LLPE AFL CANNERY WORKERS LOCAL 470 AFL, - VOTE FOH (72 rrn 1 AfO ADV. Fiaal for Oovaraar CemmHa Uo, W. H. (Tad) Hclmaa, Goo. Ckairmaa 4NS.W. Stark St, fartiaad 4. Or. Pinsoiis Hold Golden Wed Observance Statesman News Serrica i ' SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pinson observed their gold en wedding . anniversary Sunday at their home with their eight children, a number of grandchild ren and great grandchildren pres ent for the occasion. - c W. D. Pinson and Bessie Martin were ' married in North Street Methodist church, Wheeling," W. Va May 17. 1900. They have ved at Silverton for a number of years. With the exception of their eldest son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinson: of Gold Beach, all the children were pres ent. ' They Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pinson of Reedsport, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mundell of Arling ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wimer of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell mer of Tacoma, Wash- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holland of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyd of Kel logg, Ida, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pinson 'of Astoria, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, Salem. . Grandchildren present . for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mesch of Portland, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clark of - Tacoma, Dan Pinson of Reedsport, Dell Fisk of UJ5. coast guard, Patrick Holland, Verlee Holland, Michael Holland, AAA Vi yUVCiaUM ViWWi : V AAAOVAlf nik f of Astoria, and Ronald, and Susatf Cross of Salem. Great grandchild ren present were Vicki Lynn Clark of Tacoma, James Mesch of Port land. Friends present for the ob servance Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barnell of Vernonia; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Puffinberger of Astoria; Sally Osplund of Ta coma and lone Howard of Silver ton. : . ', AUCTION HELD SILVERTON The white ele phant auction sale, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of commerce Saturday, for the traveling fund for local Boy Scouts planning to attend the ' national scout jam boree In July, netted $338. The sale was held on Main street with six hours of auction crying. A number of articles -remaining will be disposed of at a rummage sale. Valley ' SUtesm&a Mtws Sarriea Victor Point The last School- Community club meeting for the school year will be held in- tne school auditorium Wednesday night. A special program is be ing arranged by Mrs. r rancis Mill er and election of officers xor next year will be the principal business. Swede . Mothers of Swegle Bitwnie troop were guests for a tea at the school house Wednesday afternoon. For their program the girls presented a pantomime of the "Brownie Story" and sang the Brownie "Smile Song." Lincoln Mrs Roy Hammer who has been an instructor at Hopewell school this year was hostess at a party honoring her eighth grade graduating class Wednesday. Silverton Kenneth Brown, lo cal attorney, gave report on the State Junior - Chamber of Com merce convention held recently at Eugene at the luncheon meeting of the Silverton JayceeS Friday. Brown was Silverton's only repre sentative at the state convention. Lincoln Mrs. J. B. Rogers of Michigan was a recent visitor here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hammer. Keizer The flower show and covered dish dinner set by the grance for Wednesday, May 17, has been postponed until wednes day, May 24, because of the death of A. L. Mason, leaders announced. Detroit Joe A. Wright, who dismissed from Salem Memorial hospital following an operation last week, plans to, return home late this week. He and Mrs. Wright are at the Marion Motel In Salem. Spring- Valley The Spring Val ley Sunshine club will hold its last meeting of the season Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Dick enson at 1 pjn.! A dessert luncheon wiH precede election of officers. Idanha Mrs. Sam Palmerton, Mrs. Wilbur Chestnut , and Mrs. Vera Alvin left last wek by train for Chicago. After a short visit in Chicago they will go to Flint, MIcil, 'where they will pick up The Slcdetmcau Sclenw Oregon- Tuesday. May 18 : 18S3 3 new auto In which to continue their trip. They expect to make stops at Louisville, St Louis, Kan sas City, and Denver before re turning home. - . Ferrydale The Perrydale Com munity club will meet Wednesday at S pjn. at the Perrydale 'high school. Ray Hobson, president of the State Guernsey Cattle club is in charge of the program. Falls City Mrsr-Shirley Dick inson was hostess for the Lark club last week with a no-host luncheon. . The Poinsetta club met at the home of Mrs. James Dick enson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Shepard. mux '& SPEED UP that Slov Cash Cycle George S.AW Company HWU Western Division lfl Caary Straat, Saa raachca CaM. Established 192S Finest guarantied work done by experts. Prompt service. Free . inspection. Bring in your watch; 1 Youll-Like Our ! i I REASONABLE PRICES! For those who cannot get to town, mail us your watch it get a FREE estimate! ' r oJte ewet t$ox 443 State Jewelers Since 19Z7 17- Birds Are Singing Even the crumbs are fine Underneath the ever-bloomin' - Open from 1 1 through noon til ; 2 Each day but Sunday . " Down tha famous Nohlgren's Alley 66 mm r 1 for waiting all this time for your hew Chrysler or Plymouth. v Now that our duction lines are rolling again, we'll soon be able, to show you the finest Chryslerq - and Plymouths in aU our 25 years . . . oo come in and see us. We'll give you a dem- onstration of beauty and peif ormance that will repay you handsomely for waiting. i ' . "t-" j prrr- y i r i ... . - SALEM AUTOMOBILE COv INC. o 435 N. Commercial