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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
0 Th StafttPtm," Salem, Oregon. Thnmdory. Sept 21. 1950 Merchants to Show Latest Products During Showings Statsian News Service SILVERTON Silvertori's annual fall opening will officially start st 5:30 Friday night by the treasure hunt. 1 - From 6 to ,7 p.m. visitors will take part in the treasure hunt and Judging of prize windows will be done by judges from Stayton. There w 11 be, three prizes offered besides the sweepstake winner for the best window display featuring the - . - - "Harvest jneme. Starting at 7 o'clock, a inlck with mobile sound equipment will furnish music and entertainment by the Hayloft Jamboree group from radio station KMCM of Mc- "Mirtnville. : " - - r- Ac program will start at 7:30 on the Palace theater parking lot with Mayor Enrol Ross giving the address of welcome. From 9 to 9:30 there will be exhibition square dancing by the Silverton Swing and Sway Souare Dance club, to be followed by public dancing on the parking lot. LEBANON Lebanon's busi ness center will be a mass of col orful zinnias .this Friday and. Sat urday as the town celebrates its customary fall opening: Along with fall fashions each merchant will display a large bouquet of zinnias in his ' sow windows. The zinnia being the flower of Lebanon. . Fall fashions and styles in win dows will accent the two day pro-' gram, planned to include a chil dren's parade Saturday morning, free shows for children both days, and- several 'special commercial events.- - A flower show during the two days will be sponsored by Leban on's flower and garden club. . i -. Students From Gervais Enter Universities i Statesman Newt Service GERVAIS Eight graduates of Gervais Union high school are at tending institutions of higher learning as freshmen. They are Robert Elmore, University of Den ver; James Schumaker, Willamette university; Patrick Mahony and Ellis Manning, Oregon State col lege, and Leroy Dunn, University of Oregon. Jack and Jerry Schu maker, 1949 graduates, are en rolled at Willamette university this year as freshmen. Dean E. ' Booster, 1944 graduate and World War II veteran, is entering Ore gon State in agricultural engineer ing. J . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning at tended the Xavier Moisan and Mary Manning clan picnic Sunday at Champoeg Park. Relatives of the Moisan family were present from Coos Bay, Portland, Salem and Gervais, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Moisan of Patton, California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Harper were accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harper of Salem, to Klamath Falls Saturday WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMER News and Vitws of Farm and Garden -ly mill L MAOSEN Variety Mum9 Field Day Set For Corvallis More than 350 named varieties f chrysanthemums in addition to several hundred un-named seed lings will be on display at the Lewis-Brown horticultural experi mental farm near Corvallis, Sun day afternoon, October 1, starting at 2:30, Henry Hartman, Oregon State college horticultural depart ment head, has announced. The "mum" field day on the eollege experiment station is be ing held in connection with the second -annual Corvallis early chrysanthemum show. Early Varieties Listed Dr. E. J. Kraus, horticultural " eonsultant and hybridizer of ap proximately 65 commercial chry- santhemum varieties, will conduct visitors through the experimental area and discuss work underway to develop new winter hardy, ear ly blooming and frost resistant va rieties. The chrysanthemum trials cover approximately three-quarters of an acre and will be in peak bloom for the field day. Dr. Kraus states. The several hundred seedlings which will be in bloom represent pollinizations made" last fall. Sftow Also -Planned The Corvallis show, sponsored by the Corvallis Women's Gar den eulb, the Men's Garden club of Corvallis, and the Corvallis Chrysanthemum society will be held in the Franklin grade school auditorium. Exhibits will be on display both Saturday and Sun day afternoons, September 30 and October 1. Dr. Kraus has announced that a number of seedlings for which names are desired will be shown and the public will be invited to suggest names for the new varie ties Persons suggesting names ac . eepted will receive plants. Representing every color of the inbow witn the exception of blue, tne chrysanthemums to be a display represent both early Service . LSHAVvl M U U - lill KVaM SUhn QubsElect New Officers At Silverton I . - Statesman New Service SILVERTON HILLS Silver- ton Hills Mother's club of the Sil ver Crest school held an evening meeting last week. Miss Linden Birbeck,' assistant superintendent oi Aianon cuumy was uie k u e s i . . . . . 1 . . speaker. She spoke on Health and Sanitation in the Schools.. Mothers of the club recently picked and canned 87 gallons of string beans for their lunch pro gram. Mrs. John Reinhart and Mrs. Walter Sollie are the cooks at the school. Walter Sollie is the driver of the school bus. . Mrs. Alvin Hartley is the pres' ident of the club and Mrs. Leon Taranof. secretary and treasurer, Regular dates for the meetings is the first Tuesday afternoon of each month. Silverton Hills Juveniles elects officers. For Master, John Magee, overseer, Peggy Dobins, lecturer. Frances Benson, steward, Clifford Tschantz, assistant steward, David Hartley,- chaplin, Sylvia Magee, treasurer, Larry Brenneman, sec retary, Catherine Reinhart, gate keeper, Barbara Benson, ceres, Beatrice Brenneman. Pomona, Lo- retta Hadley, Flora Shirley Bleak- ney, lady assistant setward. Col leen Tarnnoff. ; The Juveniles new officers will be installed October 6, at the Sil verton Hills- Grange Hall Miss Naomi. Loren, daughter of Ira Loren, left Saturday for Eu gene where she will-enter the uni versity for her senior year. She-is majoring in physical education. The Silverton Hills Grange met Friday night for election of of ficers. Those eletted were master, Mrs. Louis Bailer, overseer, Gor don , Gilbert, steward, Louis Bai ler, assistant steward, Victor Had ley, chaplin, Mrs. John Maulding treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Sacher, secretary, Mrs. Virgil Tschantz, gate keeper. Will LUx, Ceres, Mrs. Louis Pflum, Pomona, Mrs. Leon Taranoff, Flora, Mrs. Walter Par rish, lady assistant steward, Mrs, George Benson, executive commit tee, Louis Pflum, Virgil Tschantz, Leon Haranoff, musician, Mrs, Gordon Gilbert. They will be in stalled October 6, at the Grange hall. to attend the wedding of their son and grandson, Robert W. Harper to Nancy Jane Humble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humble of Klamath Falls. English and so-called garden har dy varieties, according to Dr. Kraus. Professor Hartman will be pres ent on the tour and will discuss work underway. The downtown chrysanthemum show will be non-competitive, L. R. Breithaupt, show chairman, has announced. Guernsey Owners To Sell Heifers To Oregon Youths Four-H and FFA members will again have an opportunity to pur chase purebred, registered Guern sey - heifers ' when the Oregon Guernsey Breeders association holds its fifth annual: 4-H and FFA Guernsey heifer sale at the state fairgrounds in Salem. The sale. will get underway at 1 p.m. oaxuraay, uct. 21, says L. E. Francis of Tillamook who is chair man, of the sale committee. I : Twenty-six head of heifers were selected by the sales committee during the early part of the sum mer when they visited the Guern sey breeders of the state. There will be 10 head of junior calves, 11 head of senior calves, 3 junior yearlings and 2 senior yearlings consigned to the sale. These heif ers, in addition to excelling in type and quality, come from some of the finest herds in the Northwest, J-and represent some of the strong est ana most popular bloodlines. The bidding at this sale, as in former sales, is restricted entirely to faena fide members of the 4-H club of FFA programs, according to Ben A. Newell, Salem, secretary of the Guernsey Breeders. Pros pective, buyers who will not be able to attend the sale may hub mit mail bids to Newell or the sales committee, which will rep resent them as buyers at the sale. These heifer sales were started four years ago as a result of an increasing demand for purebred Guernsey heifers of high quality. It is the wish of the Guernsey breeders of Oregon to ; make it possible for' the junior ; breeders to secure good foundation animals on which to build their projects. , Dignified THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Ortgon Statesman Volley Corratpondcnto ; - i North Marion County Fair To Open Today Statesman New. Service ' WOODBURN The 9th annual. North Marion county fair will get underway In Woodburn at 1 pjn. Thursday when Frank -W. Settlemier, ton of Jessie IL Settlemier, founder of Woodburn. cuts the ribbon barring the door to the armory. Three full days f entertainment are planned during the event and a record num ber f farm, home and garden exhibits are on display. Judging- of the exhibits, which include (Taint and vegetables, horticulture, cut flowers, food, textiles, art, rabbi to and agricul tural novelties will start at 10 a.m. Thursday. j Also featured are booths by county garden clubs, granges. Farmers Union locals and farm bureaus. The 4fH and Future Farmers of America livestock for Saturday starting at 9:30 aan. The entertainment prorram will get under way tonight at f pjn. at Settlemier park with a "sham battle between two na tional guar i tanks as the headline feature. Also planned are dem onstrations by the national guard and by the Woodburn and Gervais fire departments and an appearance of the state cham pion Salem Order of Eagles drill team. ; I Friday night's program will be a vaudeville show staged by the "Young Oregonians. A horse show, featuring Al Smith of Dallas and his trick Arabian horse, drills by the $alem and Sil verton Saddle clubs, and war dances by Chief Vincent Matt of Chemawa Indian school and his son, will close the event Satur day evening. ' I Also on tap for Saturday will be .he annual F.F.A. tractor driving contest, the kiddles' parade and the popular "needle-ln-the-haystack hunt I Lt. Wilkinson Goes Overseas On Sept 12, Statesman Newt Service WEST STAYTON Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Wilkinson and son Butch of Sweet Home, have returned from California, where they visited with Lt. Kenneth L. Wilkinson, who left for Japan September 12. Kenneth Wilkinson, jr., return ed home with them and his moth er arrived Tuesday to spend a month at the John Wilkinson home, they will then leave to make their home with Mrs. Wilkinson's mother in West Virginia until Lt. Wilkinson's return. West Stayton school started this week with an enrollment of 109. Mrs. Janet Brownell of the Pringle district is substitute teach er for the primary grades. The Stayton cleaners have cleaned the flags for the school the last two years and the community apprec iates their generosity. Mrs. Lester Dowe has returned from Seattle, where she spent a week visiting with her daughter Betty. Jerry Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace broke both bones in his left arm Wednesday morning while playing at school. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Christenson are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, born Septem ber 10. She has two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lbran Van Wag oner have returned to their home after spending some time fishing on the coast They also visited at seaside with Mr. Van Wagoner's mother and brother, Mrs. Emma Van Wagoner and Russell. State Grange Deputy Visits at Union Hill Statesman Newt Service UNION HILL Mrs. MiMrnl Norman, state Grange derjutv. and her husband visited the Union Hill juvenile grange on Friday night at their regular September meeting. Glen and Jerry Bruce, visitors of me grange, will become new mem bers by initiation soon. Julius Krenx, master, presided uunng me meeting of the subor dmate- grange. The charter was draped in honor-of Morris John son, a memoer who passed away recently. And brag is something we try doc to do. But wo do want to call your at tention to the fact that this pharmacy specializes in the precise compound ing of prescriptions; that we enjoy the confidence and patronage of many leading medical men and their patients. Ymr patronage, too, is invited! CAPITAL DRUG STORE Stato at Uborty With "Battle PTA Holds First Meet At Hubbard School . - i . - Statesman News Service HUBBARD -4 Fifty-two per- sons attended the first fall meet ing of the Hubbard Parent-Teach ers association this week. Mrs. Al bert Barendse, president, was in charge of the session. The program 1 included an In dian dance program by Don Smith and his younger3 brother and sis ter, instroductiort of teachers, who received corsages and boutonniers and introduction of parents. Mrs. Ben Miller reported on the health oroeram. and Mrs. Charles Vredenburg announced the Red ""-r Vl tviAkilA 1 1 vi i tiri 1 1st trie I Vi uo kiwu aajwuc uiui nvum tw" it Woodburn in October. J, t JAYCEE MEETS CHANGED SILVERTON Dave Demeter, president, has announced the change of meeting days of the Silverton Junior Chamber "of Commerce from Fridays to Tues days. Alternation, one Tuesday meeting will be the luncheon pro gram at noon at the Double J cafe and the next week, the eve ning meeting at the Washington Irving chamber of cdmmerce rooms. '.: Valley t Obituaries - John Joseph Sanders Statesman, Newt Service TURNER Funeral services for Joseph John Sanders were held! Wednesday morning 'at the St. Mary's Catholic1,; church in Shaw. The Rev. A. J.l Gelinas of Shaw officiated. ! Sanders was born March 19, 1892 at Butte,: Neb. He came to Oregon 4 years ago where he bought a farm 2 miles south of Turner and has resided there since, , j" :-; ; ' Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Sylvia Sandersof Turner; daugh ters, Mrs. Lorraine Ebey of Sa lem, Avonhe Chenoweth of Long- view, wn.; sons, Joseph C- and John R. Sanders of Turner: broth ers, Dewey Sanders of San An tonio, Texas, Hank Sanders of Butte, Neb., and! Lawrence Sanders of Columbus, i Neb., sister, Mrs. nucic weoer oit-iJutte, XMeb.; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The grub of the white-fringed beetle attacks many farm crops in ute uoruieasx. . ."On tho Cornor! Four Corners Youthi Return To Coi e ires Statesman Newt Service FOUR CORNERS College is the popul a r topic of conversation among Four Corners young people. The most recent departures include Miss Verlaine Walker, who begins her senior year at Oregon State college. ; Richard Deen left Sunday for Provo, Utah, where he will begin his college career in the Brigham Young university. He was active in tennis in Salem high school taking third place in the state meet and also played in the band. Lawrence Cherry is a senior at ; Willamette where he is a physics major. Walter Hart is leaving this week to begin his third year at Oregon State college. He is study ing civil engineering. Robert Gilbert, who graduated from Willamette this year will en I ter the University of Oregon medi cal school in Portland September 26. Wayne Mercer has gone to Northwestern university at Evans- ton, 11L, to begin his freshman year in their school of music. Hubbard Mayor, "Wife Return From Conclave Statesman Newt Service HUBBARD Mayor and Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse of Hubbard re turned home this week after spending six weeks on a trip to Michigan where they attended the supreme session of Pythian Sis ters. ' They accompanied Mrs. deLes pinasse s brother and wife. Dr. I and Mrs. A. H. Muyskens to Grand Rapids from here and were guests at their, home. They also toured several boys' correctional institutions during their trip and returned home in a new automobile purchased at Detroit. I AlbailV Javcee Auction Reaches $6,000 Mark Statesman Newt Service ALBANY Donations to date for the second "Action Auction" to be staged by the Albany Junior Cham ber of Commerce, has reached the $6,000 mark, and this is expected to go much higher before the eve ning of Sept. 27, date- set for the auction. All proceeds will be used for further work on the Memorial stadium. Dan Roth and son Larry 'wil again contribute their services as "criers" for the event, which will be held Ion the stadium grounds just south of KWIL radio station on highway 99E. The Mediterranean area pro duces most of the world s al' monds and filberts. 5 is... V . , " Open 10 to 5 mdudrng Saturday 'UTS BUILD ORZGON TOGCTHIA" f 1 ! L MM Kev. D, A. Han-ell Rev Harrell To Be Pastor At Silverton Statesman News Service SILVERTON, Sept. 20 Assign ment as Silverton Methodist pas tor of the Rev. Douglas A. Har rell of Ketchikan. Alaska, was an nounced today by Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy of Portland. He is ex pected here some time in October Harrell will succeed tne Kev Ben. F. Browning, who was trans ferred during the summer to To ledo. Dr. Harry F. Pemberton .of Salem has been serving in the inTerim. - The new pastor, 25 years old, is a graduate of Florida Southern university and Emory Theological school in Atlanta. He and his wife have a 7-year-old daughter. According to Dr. Roy A. Fedje, who interviewed Harrell in Alas ka this summer, he has served the Methodist home missions boarfl as a missionary and recently, com pleted construction of the new Clover Pass Community Method ist, second church in Ketchikan. Booster Night Planned Saturday at Roberts . Statesman Newt Service , ROBERTS Booster Night at Roberts Grange will be held Sat urday evening, September 23, at 8 p. m. A varied program has been worked out by Mrs. Roy Rice, Lec turer of the Grange, and will in elude numbers by a quartet com posed of Glenn Bidgood, George Higgins, Louis Johnston and Roy Rice; solo by Hubert Aspinwall skit by members of the Home Eco nomic club, "No Man's Land," and guest speaker, Mrs. Ida Benson, masler of Silverton Grange. All community friends ' and grangers are invited to attend. no-host lunch will follow the pro gram. . . .. v . - n n ... M n. ,i.ii::.:v:t..t .".vs-x-xsw?-- ; . , . - ... GAIEM DRAHCH Plans Complete 1950 Community Chest Drive, By Loretta Dealer . . . ' Statesman Newt Service . MT. ANGEL The. quota for the ML Angel's 1950 Community Chest is 11,600. This includes the amount to be given for county re lief and also an estimated amount to be used for local welfare work.' Leo Traeger is campaign chairman for the 1950 drive.- - t Organization of the Mt Angel Lebanon Chamber Hears Road Talk In Luncheon Meet Statesman Newt Service V LEBANON Durine a brisk business session preceding Edgar Smith's address to the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce this week, the local group took strong action on the Lebanon to Brownsville road controversy. Committee reports were accept ed without comment except the one report on roads by Chairman Kenneth P. Sims, who explained present plans of the Linn county court toward improvement of road facilities between the two central Linn cities. . Hiram Groves touched off con siderable discussion when the for mer chamber of commerce presi dent moved that the chamber go on record as being "not the least interested'' in the existing plan of the county court on location of the proposed connecting road. He urg ed the chamber lend full support to a diversion, placing the route over existing roadbeds along a much shorter route between the two towns. The motion by Groves was approved without dissent. TEACHER INJURES ARM FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Kath leen Toycen, second grade teach er at Lincoln school slipped and fell Wednesday morning during fire drill, dislocating her right el bow and suffering a possible frac ture. She was taken to Salem Gen eral by the Salem first aid car. Claudia Donnelly, school nurse was present and cared, for Mrs. Toycen until the arrival of the first aid car. BLACKBERRIES WAI1TED (Wild or Cultivated) Wo Pay ncneyrrccd 101 1. 14th m " WKeti we decided to Insulate, we financed It with aT First National Home Improvement Loan. My, what ""year 'round comfort now..i.coo on hot summer day and cozy the rest of the year! Best of all, savings on fuel will pay for .the job in a couple of seasons. ; Homo Insulation Is only one of many Improvement projects which you can finance with a First National Home Improvement Loan. Up to 30 months to pay no mortgage required... prompt service. . i .1 or for Mt Angel V Community Chest last year mad it possible for the first time for the city to dispense aid ' to local people as needed without seeking out a local benefactor to sponsor it. ' - . : : The -directors and chairman met at the city hall to outline plans for the coming driver Solicitors were- named for the various dis-- tricts and are asked to attend a general meeting in the : city hall ; Tuesday night, - - September 28, when drive material will be dis- tributed and campaign plans com ' pieiea. : More than $250 was eiven in relief to ML Angel people in 194. Two quarts of milk a day , was distributed to one family for tw montns ; three families were as sisted with groceries and meat throughout the winter and fiva , families were helped with cloth ing and shoes. Twenty-two chil s i dren received clothing and shoes. DRIVER FINED ' " SILVERTON William n i Dybevik was fined $250 and costs, given a SO-day jail sentence and . i had his license revoked for a year -Tuesday on a charge of driving i while intoxicated. Kenneth Brown, i ' police judge, suspended the jail i sentence upon payment of fin and costs. , GRANGE TO MEET MACLEAY The MaeleaT Grange 'will meet in the grange ) nau a i p. m. inursday, Septem ber 28, for a discussion as to the: formation of a degree team, lead- - ers have announced. Smooth Away Discomfort of Chafed, Itchy Sldn Yet. it 'e simple at that! Bathe with mid Resinol Soap, theswspread on medicated ResiooL Wondfrfulhow quickly a4 gently the soothing ingredient in thin famous ointment tive btistfol relief. Distilleries, Inc. Ph 3-8823 ponttfltiD sua j 545 North Capitol ToL 3-3672 I,.
