Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1950)
84-Th Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday June 13. 1950 Residents Hold Parties, Visit f At Aunisville ' h f.-' V ; . ik Statesman Newi Service AUMSV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gentzler and family of Sti Helens were euests at the Mar viiv Bradley home, Sunday, June 4. 1 They also attended the Aums vllle hieh homecoming picnic. Mrs. Gerald Coxeoxan and daughter Tanya of Tule Lake, Calif- arrived Saturday night to visit "Mrs. Coxcaxon's another, Mrs. Engelina' Collins. Two other daughters. Miss Sammy Collins nd Annie Collins, left Monday for Toledo and Tillamook. They have been- working- in the tele phone office while their mother Is convalescing from an illness. Mrs. Ed Holmquist is leader and Lois -Holmqmst is assistant leader of the 4-H club Handy Kanners. Officers are Mariie Pap ke. president: Evalyn Hough, vice president; Laura Bennett,, secre tary; Benny Nicholson, news re porter; Linda Lee and Sandra Zwicker. sona: leaders. Other members are Bonnie Nicholson, Norman Harper. Charlotte La Ront,! Joyce Gruchow and D jnna Klpin. i " The; Bethel Baptist church is holding a non ?- denominational Bible '.school for grade school and ere -I erade school xhildren this week krom 9 a. m. to 12 a. mJ in the addition to the church that is . being! erected. ' An Achievement program of the? weeks work will be held Sunday nignt, June n. Mr. and Mrs; John Seim have returned to Jthieir home after a trip thjrough Washington and Van couver!, B.iC. r Mr. land Mrs. P. B. Collins, Miss Lela Collins were in Portland Fri day night, June 2,. attending the wedding of , Mr. Collins' niece, Miss tvonne Nelson, daughter of the Frjed Nelsons of Portland. The Nelson's were Aumsville residents .25 yeirs ago. The annual meeting of Aums ville school district No. 11C will be held Monday night, June 19, at the schools Board Chairman Leonard Lee's term expires at that - time. I Scout Honor Court Staged AtGervais utesman Newi Service GEFf VMS Silver Falls district court ft honor was held at the Gervaijs union high school audito rium (Tuesday with Woodburn troop 153, in charges of the flag . ceremony. Hazel Green troop won the award for attendance and ad vancement. I i Johii Klapp, district field exec utive f Salem, presided over the court jof honor while presentation of advancements and merit badge awards were made. He also spoke on th4 plans and highlights of the National Jamboree at Valley Forgej Pa., June 30 through July 0, and all scouts planning to attend were introduced. A program was given in com memoration of the 10th anniver sary of the local troop. M. B. Ford, district commissioner from Silver ton, wias guest speaker. He played a major part in the organizing of GervaSs troop. D. L. St. John and Assistant Scoutmaster Dean E. Booster gave a history of the troop, which was organized April 15, 1940, with 14 I chartejr members and sponsored by I : GervaSs Farmers' union local 248. Jess C- Adams, scoutmaster," was ; institutional representative at the time the troop was organized. Carl Jorgei&sen and Dean Booster were the orjly charter members present. C. ik Jorgensen and C. W. Cuts forth Were presented with 10-year service pins having served as com mitteemen of the troop. Refresh- ments were served after the pro- gram C. L. ther. Visi jby Mrs. Jess C. Adams; Mrs. Jorgensen and Donna Wal ing Minister Speaks At Sjilverton Church statesman News Service SILVERTON The Rev. A. -J, v Quirifl, member of the Northwest Iowa I Conference of Methodist f-hurcfies and formerly executive officer of Morning Side college at Siouxj City, Iowa, spoke from ,the Methodist cnursn pulpit at Miver ton Sunday and will be guest speaker there again on June 18. The Rev. Ben F. Browning, resi dent pastor, is attending National Guard camp at Fort Lewis, Wash., aerviag as senior chaplain for the 162nd, regiment COMMANDS R General 6li John Harding (above) Is j commander of the British land 'force In the Far East. This ypbotorraph was taken . at his hesdquirters la Sizjrtpore. ' i I- "I - - - - THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The) Oregon Statesman's VaUey Correspond Woman's Qnb Votes Project At MILL CITY The Mill City Woman's club met Tuesday, June 6 at the home of Mrs. Lee Ross, club president for their annual picnic dinner. A short business session was. conducted by Mrs. Ross and the secretary and trea surers' annual reports were given It was voted for the club to sponsor the Marion County Heal th departments. Mrs. E. Nicholson submitted her application to the club for membership. Twenty-five members were present. Meetings will be resumed in the fall. Mrs. Catherine Lyon, local first grade : teacher, wxll leave July 3 for' a two month European cruse While there she will visit with de latives in Germany. Mr.f and Mrs. W. K. Carlile and Cassandra spent the week end with friends at Newport Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Rambo and two children deft Saturday for a vacation trio to California and other western states. Mrs.! John Taylor and daughter fdeft Friday for a visit with reia jtives at Fresno, Calif. DAR Picnics it-- At Champoeg Statesman Newi Service ELLIOTT PRAIRIE The an nual picnic of the Belle Passi chap ter of toe Daughters or the revo lution was held at the DAR cabin at Champoeg last week. After a picnic dinner the regular month ly meeting was held with Mrs. Bertha Wilson, organizing regent presiding" at the installation of new officers. They are regent, Mrs. A. G. Douglas; vice regent, Mrs. L. E. Kellar; secretary, Mrs. H. F. But terfield; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Chapman; chaplain, Mrs. Ray W. Baker, iand historian, Amy Hard ing. - It was voted by the chapter to assist, three neighboring chapters in placing a marker on the grave of a Revolutionary soldier who is buried in the St. Paul cemetery. Petition against socialized med icine and health insurance was signed by the chapter and sent to our senators. Ten members and eight guests were present at the picnic. The next meeting which will?be held In November will be at the home of Mrs. Lois Barrett In Albany. ' Restaurant aces Old Statesman News Service SILVERTON A new restau rant, to be one of the vallerS more modern ones, is being built by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lund to take the place of Toney's Eat Shop, damaged , in Silverton's $100,000 In addition to innovations in kitchen and fountain service, the resiaurameurs will have an en larged new banquet room to ac commodate large dining groups. .The Lunds, who have operated the old restaurant in conjunction. wiw jvirs. mna s motner, Mrs. w. E. Toney since Mr. Toney's death several months ago, are in Michi gan now. They plan to open the restaurant in July. CHOSEN QUEEN Mary Lou Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Latham has been" chosen queen of the Phil Sheridan Days Rodeo. Other prin cesses will be Jean Keller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keller, and Sandra Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clay. CLUB TO MEET JEFFERSON Iris Culture will be the topic for the June 19 meeting of the Jefferson Friend ly Garden club, and a truest SDeak er is being secured. Mrs. Charles Sarver is chairman of the flower arrangements. On the hospitality committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Townsend,' Mrs. A. B, Hint and Mrs. Helen Cay wood, chairman. VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CO. Funeral Service 60S SOUTH COMMMCUl STREET ' J 1 11 Mill City Repl i ! '. V UYis- COMMERCIAL ST. Jl I 7JL11JI "ubef'street ADVANTAGES: 1 EXPERIENCE: Serving the people of Salem and vicinity twenty-one years. 2 BUILDING: Beauty, dignity and reverence; chapel seats 150 people, may be increased to 300. , - 3 COST: Within the means of everyone. 4?rCREDIT: To coincide with the wishes of the family. 5-CONVENIENT LOCATION: ; - h'ne; direct route to cemeteries no cross traffic Virgil T. Golden Grace S. Golden Belle Niles Brown i : Phone 4-2257 . . . . Valley Obituaries ; Mrs. Pearl Wolfe MONITOR I Funeral services were held foi Mrs. Pearl Juanita Wolfe, 39, of Monitor at the Ringo funeral chapel in Woodburn, Mon day afternoon with Rev. E. D. Schilling of Monitor officiating at the services. Mrs. Wolfe died at a Portland hospital Saturday after a Jong illness. Interment was at Belle Passi cemetery. She was . the daughter of the late Bert Hockett and. was born at Cottage Grove on June 29, 1910. She has lived in Monitor the past 13 years. She is survived by her husband, Ralph "J. Wolfe of Monitor; one daughter, Mrs. Viola "Pearl Boyd of Oregon City; one son, Ernest Alvin Krieger of Salem; five brothers, Bert Hockett of Sisters; Fred of Canby, and Charles, Gus, and John Hockett of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Lona DeShore of Canby and Mrs. Maxine Mactnam of Portland; and one grand daughter. Valley Briefs Statesman News Service Four Corners The Four Corn ers Volunteer Firemen answered a call at the Ralph E. Williams residence 4290 Durbin ave., Fri day at 10:30 o'clock. An oil circu lating heater backfired filling the house with smoke. Quick thinking on the part of Mrs. Williams who shut off the oil supply averted a real fire. No material damage was reported. Silverton Executive meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Services of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. T. R. H obart, 514 South 3rd st., Thursday, June 15. This will be a training course for newly-elected officers and circle presidents. Mrs. Albert Grinde, district vice president will conduct the school. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Eldon France and sons Kenneth and Dewey France left Saturday by train for Norman and Okla homa City, Okla., where they will visit their grandparents and other relatives. Mt. Ansel The next meeting ing of the Mt Angel Garden club will be held at the home of Mrs. George Schmidt with Mrs. Schmidt and Teresa Duda on the program committee. The main feature of the meeting will be a demonstra on the making of corsages by Mrs W. Edlund. Members are asked to bring flowers on which to practice, Dallas Three marriage licenses were issued in the office of Mrs. Edna M. Allen, county clerk. They were to J. Benjamin Stark, 34, and May w. Van Staaveren, 35, of Berkeley, Calif.; Lyle Arthur Uilmore, 18. Dallas and Barbara June Graham, 17, Falls City; Jar- vis t-ugene Cannon. 27. Olive' hurst, Calif., and Alice Ruby uswiey, lb, Uallas. Swegle Mrs. Floyd Kine will be hostess for the meeting of the bwegle Koad Garden club Tues day, June 13, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Dan Stauffer will discuss hybrid seeds and the group will make funeral sprays. Members are asked to bring materials for this work. Sheridan The mobile blood unit will be in Sheridan on Mon day, June 26 , from 3 to 7 p. m., at tne American Legion nail. 8wegle Mrs. A. C. Schafer will be hostess for the meeting of the Garden Road Neighborhood club Friday, June 16, at 1 pjn.. It will be the yearly birthday party and members will reveal names of secret friends and exchange gifts Auburn There were 48 present for the family night covered dish supper of the Auburn Womans club in the community hall Thurs day evening. Following the supper hour there was group singing with Mrs. Douglas tree burn at the tua no; a clarinet solo by Paul Richey a clarinet duet oy Ario and Don aid McLain and folk dancing. DOWNTOWN SALEM S. COMMERCIAL ST. Cotto c ? ".""eer STATE CAPITOL BUILDIMG South Commercial St.; bus . tUI. soT - 1 . Wbrk on News Plant Progresses Statesman Newt Service : SILVERTON Work on the new building for the ilverton Appeal-Tribune on S. Water st is progressing rapidly. Under di rection of contractor-builder John Pfeifer, the concrete was poured for all four walls, just two. weeks after building operations were begun. Trusses for the rooms have now been put in place, and indications 1 are that the building will be completed before the sum mer is over. ;; The building is of reinforced concrete, 40 by 100 feet. A third of the structure will be devoted to news, business and advertising offices while the remainder will be used for the printing plant. This is the first tinie in the 70 year history of the paper that it will be housed in a place built expressly for publication use. The building is situated across the street from the city hall on prop erty owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mah lon Hoblitt, publishers of the paper. It will be modern, well lighted on all sides and calls for off-the-street parking area to accomodate the customers. Lodge Holds Past Noble (grands Night Statesman Newt Service SILVERTON Tryphena Re- bekah lodge observed past noble grands night last week with a arge attendance. All past noble grands present were presented with nosegays. Reports on the visitations at Woodburn and Salem were given and announcement was made of the Triple Link club to meet at the home of Josie Brewer on June 14. The next meeting of the Re- bekah lodge will be June 22 when a group of candidates will be in itiated. 1 During the program hour, Mabel Monson, noble grand, and Betty Taylor gave an original tribute to past noble grands. Trombone selections by Robert Bentley, ac companied by Elva Bentley were given during the program hour. Baskets of iris, a gift from the Cooley Gardens, were arranged in the lodge room while bowls of roses decorated the dining room. Arranging the program and deco rations were Mrs. Monson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Larson and Mrs. Lial McClure. Out of town guests for the eve ning were from Portland, Mrs. Clair Helmcke, Mrs. Lyle Rains and Mrs. Mabel Lerfald; from To ledo, Mrs. Ira Stewart and Mrs. Edna Gilkeson, and from Salem, George Naderman, grand junior warden of the IOOF encampment. Q MOM S' For Only Yon Gel Come in end try out Bull SvHr lite amazing new polSshar-Miuier that More then peyt for Ihelf the very fin lime you make your car, floors, wood work, furnitvro gloom like mw) Rts any electric drill er flexible shafty pocked wrth real power.: Exclusiv wivol action make H easy to reach II surfaces, curved or flat. Nationally advertised- thousands and thousand of satisfied users. Comes complete with 4 inch rubber disc, sheepskin bonaot, sVnd two sanding discs, only $9.95 Check, M. O. or Cash mail order captod; jnoiwv-ba'k auarant. COMI III IUU BUH AND ACCISSOailk TOOAT -7w . r. if Iiim h M$T in PLANNING FUTURE STUDIE S-Olrl students at Rangoon University. Burma, study program of future activities as semester ends. Some will come to V. 8. for post-graduate work. Valley Births Statesman Newt Service SILVERTON To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newell, a son, June 10, at Silverton hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cully, a son, June 10, at Silverton hos pital. DALLAS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Anderson a son, June 2. named Jerry Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cowan of Roswell, N.M. To Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lorimer of Falls City, a son, June 2, named Lonnie Lloyd, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joslin of Falls City. To Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wes ton. June 2, a son, named Jerry Dean, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Weston of Hot Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Martha Ward of Dallas To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Thompson of Valsetz, a daughter, June 3, named Chrys Eileen, .grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. W Thompson of Portland and O. M Sherwin and Mrs. Myrna Zachary of Valsetz. To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Teal, a son, June 6, named Timothy Allen, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Teal, sr.. and David Warren, all of Dallas. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Brown, a daughter, named Karen Elaine, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Edlger. YAWP- This Or For Your Own Drill Use the KENT (FtadHe) Rubber) Polishing & Sanding ffil 51.98 It's great for polishing, buffing, wanting, grinding, tool sharpen ing. Try it for auta, home, shop, hobbies, furniture, floors, shoes, wood working, silverware. 7 ; f it -jst 1: 7 Church Parade Drawe Crowd at Sweet Home Statesman News Service SWEET HOME More than three hundred people took part in the parade put on by Sweet Home churches Saturday after noon as a kick off to the beginning of the vacational Bible schools to 0ns of Salem's AT GAIPEI PEMB ' ME CTIMIOP! -r - -Tvj be held in the various churches, beginning Monday morning. The parade, which assembled at the Nazarene church! marched up Main street to 18th avenue and thence south to L street and west on L street to place of beginning, There were 12 floats, six head of horses, 42 decorated bicycles and eight cars. Two hundred and fifty young people rode on the floats horses, bicycles and cars. This is not a ware advertisement! We fust want advise our customers that because ef the short age of new carpet wool and increased labor costs, h becomes Imperative that the price ef carpeting, be raisedl (Also ... it is the general opinion that carpet ing will again be back in rayon-wool combine tions!) Order Now . Delivery When You Want It! Largest Carpet Selections 1425 EOGEWATER ST. IN WEST SALEM Phone 24413 We Give SH Green Stamps Phone 2-545 Jobs Found At Silverton -j Statesman Newt Service SILVERTON t-4 Frank Humis- State college school of pharmacy, is now employed at the Silverton Drug company. I J Billy Kleeman. son of Mrs. Mary Kleeman left Friday for San Fran cisco where he hopes to obtain employment for the - summer. Young Kleeman was graduated Irom tne Silverton nigh school a week ago and may return this autumn to attend school in. Ore gon. Mrs. Murl Anderson has ac cepted employment in the offices of the George W. Hubbs company at Silverton. Mrs. J. H. McCul lough, who has been with the Hubbs company until her home was badly damaged by fire a few weeks ago, has accepted employ ment in the offices of Dr. R. J. VanCleave.i Gus Sven. who has been With the Coast to Coast store at Silver ton, is now with Weiby's. He start ed his new work there last week. FOX INSURED SAVINGS SEE First Federal Savings First Current Dividend 2tt st Federal Savings and loan Ass'n. 14 J Be. Liberty 00 Z o Z D m ft fnno) jju u iyju
