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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1950)
' t-LTho Statomo. Salem, OraW 7odnodaT. Tuns 13, ISM . u i t ; ? i H. H fj ! H H i u . ; - f TwiyjQn GrOUDS 1 : - - - - r :.. c J. T THE VA LLEY NEWS CQ L UM NS From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valloy Correspondents Oldest at School Reunion x :-; -.v : .... . . '-.1 " ...., . . 4 1 . :. "i M - ? A fl : ' .t "Just Good Furniture Pleasingly Priced" DI1ADLEY FUIUIITUDE HART 1878 North Capitol Too Am Very Welcome to Look Around Hayesville Resident Back From Visit Statesmaa Naws Servlc HAYESVILLE Mrs. Albert Lewis has returned from a five week trip to Illinois. She made the return trip by train. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson have bought the second house in Sunset Village on Blossom drive which is now nearing completion. W. A. Cladek is planning to build a number of houses there in the near future. Bob Carrow is at home recuper ating from a tonsilectomy per formed Friday morning, v Mrs. Chester Doolittle on Hood view road entertained Sunday aft' ernooa with a shower honoring Velma Carrow. Velma and James Stettler will be married July 7 They are building a home on a portion of the Al Stettler place. Wilbur Dodd and family motor ed to Roseburg Saturday to see a new grandson. The Dodds are living in what was formerly the E. L. Moor place on Portland road, and have built a new' complete service station and greasing rack and are open for business every day. jfc 1 " , . . , TCsWER-Kepresentlng the West Tiirnei uchl class i at the wbool's . r k... MMntiv were Mrs. Loaesa Small, left and Mrs. annual rruuivu - -i- . - - - Mary OUve Catterlln, whe attended the school about 65 years age. Turner School Reunion Set Ibrfauui News Strvica Former pupils of Turner school held their annual reunion picnic Sunday. Fifty-two attended, in cluding . friends. Messages were read from absent members 1 The class having the largest representation was that of 1928, when John Watson was principal. The oldest class represented was that of Mrs. Louesa SmaU and Mrs. Mary Olive Catterlin, who attended the first schoof In Tur ner, about 65 years ago.. The following persons were elected officers for the coming year: Mrs. Emma Gfeen Powers, president; Lawrence - Edwards, vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Bear Stewart, secretary. State Church Meet Started Near Brooks , ' Statesman Society Editor BROOKS The 14th annual atate-wide camp meeting of the Assembly of God church is being held at Bethel Gospel Park, Brooks, June 26 to July 9. Among the speakers are Wayne Fager strom, youth evangelist, Robert Fierro and Alfred Trotter. Daily schedule of services are: prayer service, 9 a.m; morning camp meeting, 10 ajn.; Junior camp meeting, 10 nm. afternoon tamp meeting, 2:30 p.m.; Junior ramn rallv. 2:30 p.m.; CA vesper service. 6:15 p.m.; evening campi meeting, 7:30 pjn. Ninety-five voters attended the annual school meeting of district SI, Monday night. Waldo Lowery was elected for a three year term on the school board. Oren Stur gis was the retiring member, he having moved to near Tillamook recently. The consolidation issue carried at Brooks.Ronald E. Jones, sr., received 94 votes as a candi date for member of the county rural school board. Sunday dinner guests at the Virgil .Loomis home were their daughter; Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter Charlene, of Crandall, South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Loomis and Linda of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Wood, Jim my and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Loomis and Kathy, and Miss Roberta Loomis. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts, Patty and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts, Deborah and Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs. Urtie Page and daughter Juanita of Pittsburg, i Calif, spent the past week at the home of his brother and sister-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Page and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conn went to Sandridee where Ithey were guests of Mrs. Rose Roadainel. ' j Mrs.! George Harding of Mulino was a guest 6f Mrs. George Fer rell last week. Mrs. Harding lived In Brooks forty vears aso. : Purchasing the Elmer Conn farm here and taking possession Is Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reilke and chil dren, and Mrs. Claire Beilke, all of Salem. - Family Holds Reunion at Elliott Prairie lUUnui Naw Serrte ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Mr. and Mrs. John Schwaubauer and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schwaubauer and family were hosts at a Dicnic at Oaks park on Sunday for their hop-trainers and their families. Those attending were the Schwaubauers, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fauske, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenblatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Losey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bond Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paulson and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and Lloyd Jr.. Mrs. Yost, and Junior and Johnnie Owlngs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thyker were guests Sunday evening ' at the Frank Howell home in Scotts Mills. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oathout en tertalned at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, Leanna Miller, and Russell Stodd of Port' land. Miss Tort, and Mrs. Chris- topher and son, Gale of Texas The occasion was the anniversary of the coming of the Millers to Oregon - from Texas during the early part of the war. Other guests at the Oathouts for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mehren and daughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, all of Stafford, and their house guest, Mr. Flyn from Mm nesota, Mrs. Vjvian Oswalt, Reed and Joan from Willamette, and Mrs. Leslie Peake from Milwau kee. Mr. Peake showed t pictures in the evening of the construction of the Alcan Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howell from Baldwin Park, Calif., and Mr. Frank Howell of Scotts Mills were guests Friday evening of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Thyker. Dinner guests Thursday at the Theodore Thyker home were Mr; and Mrs. Pat Brennen, Hans Nel son from Silverton and Mrs. Verna Merriott of Portland. Mr. Nelson is an uncle of Mrs. Thyker and had returned from California where he had spent the winter, on Tuesday. Miss Nellie Thyker entertained Sunday for Mrs. Johanna Ballard and son, Clifford from Aragon, Mrs. Llllie Erwin of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thyker. Will Install At Silverton ' ItiliwH News SarrtM SILVERTON Joint Installa tion of officers of the Delbert Reeves post, American Legion, and the auxiliary will be held here July 10 with Mt Angel as the in stalling post. Elected to the post were Fred Evans, commander; Edward Mar tin, first vice commander; Melvin Heater, second vice commander; adjutant, Leslie Moen; finance of ficer, John Kaufman;, chaplain, Jake Kaufman; sergeant at arms, Melvin Crowder; historian, George Towe: housing committeeman. rClarence Higinbotham; executive committee, Leland Morgan, Robert Allen and Bruce L. Billings. Officers of the women's group are president, Mrs. Wesley Orogan; vice president. Mrs. Edward Mar tin; second vice president, Mrs. Robert Allen; secretary, Mrs. Les lie Moen; recording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Webb; treasurer, Mrs. Victor Howard; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. W. M. Mietke; histor ian, Mrs. Roseoe Reeves: chap lain, Mrs. R. C. Jorgenson; exec utive committee, Mrs. E. A. Kern. Mrs. Harry Kuch and Mrs. Fred Evans. Arranging decorations for the Installation will be Ruth Lorenzen and Mrs. E. L. Starr. Mrs. George Towe will arrange the corsages lor the women. Installation has been announced as formal. During the Monday night aux fliary meeting the president, Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham announced that nine members had worked at the blood bank while it was at Silver ton and that theyhad been given crean lor 40 hours of work. Mr Leslie Moen was auxiliary chair man tor the occasion. Convention plans for the state meeting at Grants Pass was dis cussed with the local campaign to endorse Mrs. Robert Kreason of Dallas as vice president, also planned. The auxiliary will have live delegates at the convention Mrs. Higinbotham announced that the auxiliary had three bonds for hospital use. She also announced .the gift of Mrs. Magda Frank for draperies for the Legion hall pow "der room. McMinnville Rodeo Queen Will Meet with Governor Thursday Statesman Nwi Scrrlc McMINNVILLE, June 27 Plans are rapidly being completed for the annual McMinnville Shodeo, July 1 through 4, sponsored by the Yamhill County Sheriff's pos se. In preparation for the event, Queen Donna Lee Greiner, Oregon State college student, will be flown to Salem Thursday to Invite the The answers to everyday insurance problems if By Sid Boise at QUESTION: While oi a fishing trip last fall, I was casting and accidentally snagged a friend in the back of the neck. The hook had to be cut out and though the wound was painful, it wasnt at first serious. Later, however, it became infected and as I insisted on footing the medical bills, I paid dearly for "my carelessness. I've-been told that there is a form of insur ance which covers this sort of accident and I would like to know what it is and how ex pensive it is. ANSWER: The insurance cov erage to which you refer is given bj a Comprehensive Per sonal Liability policy. The pre mium is very small and the policy covers your oww legal liability and that of your wife and all minor children. Injur ies caused by sports accidents axe specifically covered. f it' If youH address your own insurance questions to this Of fice, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be do charge er ebUgaUea ef kind. 'JG3L 37S N. Charch rheae 1-flll f Aaaerlee. Cewls Will Declared Void By Supreme Court The state supreme court Tues day affirmed a decree of Circuit Judge James W. Crawford, Mult? nomah county, setting aside as void the will of the late George W, Jackson, sr., involving $20,000 ex clusive of bonds in the amount of $40,000. The lower court held the will was executed as the result of un due influence. Suit to set aside the will was filed by Edythe L. Messinger and George W. Jackson, jr. The elder Jackson bequeathed the bulk of the estate to Pearl Coleman Wed dle. The opinion was written by Justice Harry H. Belt. Before farmers began to cultl vate America's mid western plains, says the Book of Knowledge, prairie dogs often dug tunnels more than 100 miles In length. governor to McMinnville for coro nation ceremonies Saturday, July 1, at 2:30 p. m. YMCA Cinro Attracts 183 In Salem Area A total of 183 Salem area boys are attending the first YMCA sum mer camp session at Silver Falls state park, local Y officials' an nouneed Tuesday. Bobby Miller landed the first trout of the session, a 10-incher caught Tuesday morning. The boys reDort the fishing is generally good Thirty-five boys went horseback riding Tuesday over the parks many trails. The camp now has six horses which are housed in a new barn. Wayne DeMetz has added a new feature to the handicraft shop, teaching the boys to make nickel bracelets and stamping metals. The shop is in charge of William Jes sup. ; Austin Hamer, education agent for the state game commission, has been taking the groups on hikes and giving Instructions on wild life. Charles Goodwin Is the sing ing leader. FOUND ASSOCIATION CHICAGO -(INS)- Thirty-three Catholics among the inmates of Tokyo's grim . Sugamo prison, where Japanese war criminals are ' ii . a aJi m serving weir terms, nave iouna ed a Catholic Action Association. The Catholic news service, Tosei reported they had chosen St Paul as patron and tutelary of their group "remembering that St. Paul too was a prisoner for years. Eight of the group were baptized during the Holy i Week. SplmhExciteme in Timber Carnival . . ' " . f A ' w :; v .,' . -. . .... .:..:: f . ' -,,.;.. .... -,j I i i , . 4 ill. jL.l . l. Baker Strike ! Effect SniaU In Qty Area The strike of bakers In Portland appears to have had little effect on the Salem bread market. It was, reported here Tuesday. Most of the larger markets and bakeries contacted here said they had plenty of bread. Several bak eries had stepped up their produc tion of bread some of which was probably finding its way to Port land markets in small amounts. Nearly all Salem bakeries re ported they had plenty of work to do supplying local needs. 0an narch are catipht onlv la the daytime, when they lie on the bottom. -.-, ... . i flMII ALBANY One ef the top features In the Albany Timber carnival July I, and 4 will be the blrling contest featuring top woodsmen from all parts or the nation. Shown performing Curing the 114? ear nival la Ru&a Ellison, Aberdeen, Wash former northwest birling champion. Doctors Plan Advertising Drive To Combat Socialized Medicine By Sennle Taylor Associated Press Science Reporter SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-VP)-The American Medical associa tion here announced a precedent-breaking advertising campaign to fight socialized medicine and boost voluntary health insurance. The announcement establishes a precedent because doctors tra ditionally have shunned advertising. Their code of ethics prohibits them from advertising for practice and they have self-imposed re strictions against the use of their name in newspaper stories except under certain prescribed condit- ons. In the campaign the AMA will spend $1,100,000 on newspaper display advertising and radio time. An advertisement will be run during one week in October in 11,000 dally and weekly news papers. Radio announcements will be made tnroughout October. The $1,100,000 is a part of the $3,000,000 budget allotted by the AMA this year to its publicity rep resentative, Whitaker & Baxter. Most of the remainder of this hud get is to be spent on educational and publicity activities in non-advertising fields against socialized medicine. The over-all fund for publicity and advertising is raised by as sessing each doctor in the AMA $25. Dr. Ernest L. Irons, retiring president, told the AMA house of delegates that the board of trustees discussed the matter a long time before voting unanimously in favor of it. BAKERY STRIKE CONTINUES PORTLAND, June 27 - (P) - Portland's bakery strike continued today with no meetings scheduled between the operators and the un ion. CHOICE LOTS m LOUIIAn HEIGHTS 38 choice) 60 to 80 lots Just north ol Cemdalarlq Heights. Short 1 walking distance te schools. Sewers now going In, pavements this summer. Terms. For, Sale by Owner L. W. BATH Phone 2-6848 STRAWBERRIES. LOGANBERRIES. BOYSENBERRIES, BLACK AND RED RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES. AND PRUNES Pay Cash Market Price , JOBY PACiailG CO. 995 N. Front SL Phone 24021 Salem, Or. 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