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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1951)
i t I ! ! ! : ' i 1 1 '- ' ' ? .. - n i . . i i 1 1 - ''MV 4 The CisUss&axu Sclaix Ortcon. Friday, March 18. XS3X ; TfHE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS Tfom f Oregon Sfcttsmon't Vc!!ty CorTtspondtne Biggest School Group at Thursday Sunday Scliool Volley ETetyo; EDi? Will Purchase I r Capitol i OSC Specialist Warns Against Rust in Mint gUtesmaa Newt itrrlc JEFFERSON" A. P. Steenland, giant pathologist from Oregon tat college, recently spoke to a large audience of. Jefferson mint growers on "Rust in Mint." The meeting was .sponsored by the Jefferson Chamber of Commerce. Steenland said mint rust works on mint only not on any other type of crop- This is true-with rust on spearmint It does not affect peppermint. He said mint roots look bad this spring and advised farmers to do a thorough Job of plowing, trying to turn all the mint ! under as an aid in combating rust. He also said the college is aiming for a spray that will kiU rust and eliminate the first weeding. A business meeting of the cham ber of commerce followed and it was announced that floodlights and bleachers at Willamette uni versity were avaUable for the lo cal athletic field at a reasonable price. The Chamber went on rec ord to work for raising part of the .money needed to buy these and to solicit donations of labor and trucks to carry out the pro ject AstoriaHill Quits Mo ving ASTORIA, March 15-3) Astor ia's moving hill has remained sta tionary so far this year despite 1 4 inches of rain this week and ' over one foot of snow this winter. City officials who inspected Coxcomb hill said there had been so earth movement so far. Last spring, slides on the hill forced the moving of 19 homes and the dismantling of four others. B at Opening of Lifesaving Class Eight persons appeared Tuesday night for tie. first session of the annual Salem YMCA lifesaving class. The YM also is conducting registration this week, through the schools, for the learn-to-swim campaign set for March 19-23. The lifesaving class so far In cludes five women and three men. Six of the group are candidates for the senior certificate. The class wiU meet each Tuesday and Fri day at 8:30 pan. -- Swegle, Auburn Join Red Cross Drive for Funds Statesman News itrrlc SWEGLE The Red Cross drive in Swegle community is be ing directed by Henry Martin and J. C Carpenter, president and vice president of the FT A. Working are Mrs. Ray Bernar dy, Mrs. John Harger, Mrs. Ralph Alsman, Mrs. Ray ;Illings worth, Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs. Harry Reese, Mrs. Howard Lee, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. P. O. Butler, Mrs. Claude Harner and Mrs. Glenn FraveL 8 Mrs. Charles O. , Gillming ' Is chairman of the drive fori Auburn district. Helping her are Mrs. Fred Feier. Mrs. Loran Richie, Mrs. Vernon Ostrander, Mrs. Elmer Baker and Mrs. Stuart Johns. ; Willamina Folk Hospitalized By Accidents Statesman News Service WILLAMINA Buddy Ellis and Clyde Bice Monday joined the navy. They will continue school studies tAtil June before taking boot training. f Earl Richardson went-to Port land Tuesday to have the cast re moved from his leg. injured in a recent accident in eastern Oregon. He wiU be in the hospital for several days. Mrs. John Vollman underwent major surgery at McMinnville hospital Friday. Bill Hampton, business agent for the local plywood union,? was in jured Monday night in an fiuto accident near Lebanon, suffering a broken rib and numerous; bruises. J. A. Jensen, sr. broke his leg Monday in an accident at his ma chine shop and 4s in a McMinn ville hospital. A white elephant sale was held at the meeting of Beta Tjbeta Rho club 6"2 this week. Another sale is planned April 9. The next meet ing will be March 28 when Mrs. Velma Hermanns, chairman of the Theta Rho board of control, will make her official visit. The enter tainment committee will be Mi riam Hirn. Betty Wright and Bar bara Walker. The auxiliary to the fire de partment will meet March 20 at the fire hall. ?, The Junior Girl Scouts will have a cookie and candy sale Sat- urday at the IGA store. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buswell of Willamina are parents of a son, Douglas Ray, born March 13 at McMinnville hospital. TO Fish Wholesale & Betcdl 216 N. Commercial, Poultry Phone 3-4421 FISH MID POULTRY i WHOLESALE & RETAIL O o FRESH COLUMBIA RIVER SMELT FRESH SPRING CHINOOK SALMON FRESH FILLET OF SOLE FRESH FILLET OF SNAPPER FRESH FILLET OF FLOUNDER FRESH UNO COD FRESH CRABS AND CRAB MEAT O FRESH SHRIMP AND SHRIMP MEAT O SPICED SHRIMP AND PRAWNS O FINNAN HADDIE O OLYMPIA OYSTERS O EASTERN OYSTERS O PACIFIC OYSTERS O KIPPERED AND! SMOKE SALMON O HOLLAND HERRING O NORWAY HERRING O SPECIAL HERRING The five girls retting souvenir cards of Oregon from James McGHchrist, left, statehouse guide, were i among the 200 Juniors and seniors from Central high school visiting the statehouse Thursday. The I group from the school located between Monmouth and Independence Is the largest single school group I to visit this year. From left, the girls axe Connie Vernon. Independence; Lou Anne Hasklns, Pat Part ' ridre both of Monmouth: Barbara Coon and Maxr&ret Ce-rnntt, both of Independence. (Statesman I photo.) Leg ion Goes Over the Top In Aft. Angel Statesman News Service ; MT. ANGEL The American Legion post Tuesday night voted to donate $10 to the Red Cross drive after hearing Chairman Pete Gores explain work of the organ ization. i Vice-commander Clarence Eb ner reported the post was over the top in membership. Ebner reported 171 members paid up for a quota ht 170. ' ; Junior Legion baseball will def initely be on the program for 1951. Hal Beurbonnais said he would take the responsibility of business manager. ; Louis Resch was reported to have undergone an operation on his shoulder and is now in Camp White in Medford. . , There was a request that a tele phone be installed in the Legion hall and Gores was instructed to investigate the matter of a pay telephone and report back at the next meeting. Frosli Lead High School Honor Roll ? JEFFERSON High school students making the honor roll for the second six weeks of this semester are: ' - Freshmen Beverly Andrews, Kitty Gates, Betty Mitchell, Da vid Nless, Janie Smith, Christine Tierce, Darlene Vasek, Evelyn Weeks, John Wright, Larry Wells, Nancy Strandt. ' Sophomores Ruth Hart, De loris Meyers, Richard Orton, Ray mond Terhune. - Junior Ernestine Lambert. I Seniors Jo Gates, Gayle Gil mour, Jeanette Gilmour. Clyde Goin, Glenda Jones, Bill Marlatt, Donna Oldenburg, Daryl Ricks, Charles Spechti Russell Dauiton, chairman i of the concessions committee for the PTA program, "Nonsense and Fun in '51." scheduled March SO, an nounces the following lined up for the occasion: Rifle shoot and ring toss, ball toss, guess your weight, grocery store, fish pond and baseball toss. Forty dozen prizes have been bought. The pro gram will begin at 8 p.m. followed by the carnival. Jerry Sheffeld is a new student In the eighth grade, coming from Meridian. Idaho. Steve Sheffeld, a brother, has enrolled in the fourth grade. Francis Woods from California is a new pupil in the third grade, and Margarie Tillat son from North Albany, new In the second grade. Stanley Harper, fifth grader, has moved to Eugene and John Batch of the first grade is moving this; week end. ; Valley Obituaries Statesman News Scrrlc Albert II. Weber ALBANY Funeral services for Albert H. Weber, 70, Browns ville, will be held from the Brownsville Presbyterian church at. 2 p.m. today (Friday) with burial in Alford cemetery. Weber died Tuesday, following a stroke suffered Sunday. Weber was born Oct. 16, 1880, in Illinois and came with his par ents to Oregon when he was a year old. He taught school for 46 years at Toledo, Brownsville, Har risburg, Yoncalla and Junction City. In Brownsville, Weber served as mayor, city treasurer and clerk of the school board and was a member of the Masonic lodge and the Presbyterian church. In 1905 Weber married Afy Kirk, who died in 1935, and in 1939 he married Sadie Ferrell who survives as do four children, a step-son, a step-daughter, a broth er and 15 grandchildren. ? i '' Norbert F. Kohn ALBANY Norbert F. Kohn, 40, a resident of Crabtree since 1949, died Monday at the family home. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Fisher Funeral home. Kohn, an automobile mechanic, was born April 16, 1910, in Ohio and spent the greater part of his life in Michigan before coming to Oregon. The widow, Martha Wiley, and six step children survive. Alta Eva Osborn ALBANY Funeral services were held Thursday for Mrs. Alta Eva Osborn, 74, who died Tues day. Burial was in Miller ceme tery. ' Born July 28, 1876, near New ton, 111., Alta Trexler spent her early life in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, coming to the Scio com munity with her parents in 1891. Two years ago she moved to Al bany. On Nov. 22, 1898, she was mar ried to Commodore Osborn, who survives as do two brothers and a sister. GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS SUBLIMITY The Junior Catholic Order of Foresters Wed nesday elected to offices: Mary Louise Hottinger, chief ranger; Mary Jean Ditter, vice chief rang er; Marlene Heuberger, secretary; Lucille Wolf and Thelma Schott, flag bearers. i ', EGO PRICES TO USE PORTLAND, March 14-flV Wholesale egg prices will go up 1 cent a dozen here tomorrow. The increase is the result of a shortage of local supplies and stronger east ern and midwestern markets, dls- stributors said. r ! TTf .'I : I ; i : : . i . : . t : i 1:j i ! H -. ! ! . " I ' ! " I "NETTED GEMS" Itowtoiait... l RIfk Fati Eiirgy at Low Cist Giai suret tf tki Susklit Vitaaig C BlutJt Barfili I i yur foil iiif it i Heat 2 tablespoons bacon drippings and 2 tablespoons batter or margarine in large, heavy skillet. Dice 3 cups cooked Deschutes potatoes and mix with 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, and salt and pepper to taste. Spread evenly in skillet and cook without stirring (shake skillet occasionally) until brown crust forms. : With aparala. tarn crusted potatoes. Add Y cup crcsa or top milk withoat stirring. Continue cooking until potatoes are browned oa bottom. Crisp, golden ha shed-browned Deschutes are perfect for breakfast as well as dinner. ... ? u i"s:i"$ it'i: t i,', v ! Hit i''ivit:i u ,' Shoe Repair Shop Closes In Jefferson Statesman Newt Service .JEFFERSON Stanley Har per has closed his Jefferson shoe shop in the Jones building. He has moved his equipment to Flor ence where he will open a shop. This leaves Jefferson without a shoe shop. Mrs. Kathlene Sprague of Mans field, Ark., arrived Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Collins, and a son, Ted A. Sprague, at Lebanon. Mrs. Martin Gallagher of Kin uso, Alberta, Canada, 4s- a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. HalL Howard Ross, manager of the Freres Building -Supply here will continue as manager until Cal vin Hughes has his vacation. 'Mrs. Marvin Loftis entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday hon oring her daughter, Eulene. Guests were Marion Behrends, Delphia Gross, Jean Freeman, Ernestine Lambert. Eulene and Olen Loftis and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Loftis. plastic m WITH METAL N J "pfas J MmoBvm f Cosnmere fouqoef wrqppofi, I box fop from Sopor Svdt, Vol mr Fab, or mny port ml AJax can. GET FSZ3 ORDER BLANKS, LrT .ITU L'JIJJVJ ATH SIZ8 2 27c ATH SIZI for 27c saais 32c qpiin (Wi 32c r 2 . 25e SAVING CRITQ STOIIES XZ99 Petilaad Ua4 . ' Edgewater A Wallaee Kd. Proj ector State ism News Seitlte HUBBARD The Sunday school departments of the three churches In the greater Hubbard parish have decided to purchase a film strip and slide projector. The Hubbard Sunday school department, will sponsor a cooked food sale at 11 ajn . Saturday, March 24. to help raise funds for the project. ; . : The William Bracketts have sold their farm home east of Hubbard and are moving to Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. William Lord and daughters, Tedde and Bette, flew to Seattle for the weekend- It was the first plane trip for -Mrs. Lord and the girls. ' The brass sextette from North Marion union hieh school won sec ond in the state contest in Eugene Saturday,-and Bobbie Diller won a second with his cornet solo. I The grade school has received $100 worth of new books, i ! KdreahYets f 1 Reject Parade I CHICAGO, March 15 -JPh- A welcome home parade was sched uled here for 40 marines home on leave from Korea. N,one of them appeared for the parade. M ! It was slushy and, as one leath erneck explained, "W had plenty of hiking In Korea." The j Marine Lincoln A St. Patrick's day benefit' card party will be held at 8 pjn. Saturday at Lincoln school, sponsored by the Lincoln Com munity Center association. The committee in charge includes . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brush, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MeLaughlin. - Union nm The March meeting of the Union Hill Grange wiU be held at the grange hall tonight (Friday). , . Willamina The Willamina Civic club will meet Thursday. March 22, at the Rebekah halL The pro gram will honor past, presidents of the club and special music will be presented. Hostesses will be Sadie Brock, Arlene Tuttle and Leonai Zetterberg. : . .4'-; J nnbbardWThe Hubbard Parent ! Teachers - association- - will ' meet Monday, March 19, at t pjn. in the school gym. The program will In clude music provided by portions of the band and chorus of the mus ic department at North Marion union high school, directed by Harold Byers. i , . .. . Detroit At a meeting of the Canyon Aid Tuesday, the follow ing officers were elected: Presi-, dent, Nolan Rasnick; vice presi- Corps league called off the parade and entertained the veterans at a luncheon. ' 1-:: dent. Buck. Storey; secretary, Mrs,' Barney; treasurer, Mrs. Ray John! son. . . - - , ti , Middle Grove The Associated Community clubs will meet at 8 o'clock ' tonight (Friday) at the school. Families are asked to bring pies. ' i -; ?T s - Pringle Boy Scout troop 110 . will conduct a waste paper drive " Sunday in the Pringle district, be ginning about 10 a.m. Funds will be used to purchase camping equipment. ij Macleay Young Grangers of Macieay will hold a dance at 9 pjn. Saturday at the grange hall. Grangers and their friends are in vited. . - i Try C t.'ew DcJro D!k!vi I.1AFLEDLEI!. SYHU? Jlredlable at Tour FuTufUe ; GcocWis ' m a - PI C y 1 1 SAVE NOW! Nolly- Sugar 10 lb. bag 95 C 60 .. b.. 5.69 100 lb. bag 3.99 HUNrS Y. C PEACHE: HUNTS FSUIT PEACHES 4 w 1.00 COCKTAIL NnW 3 fer 1.00 HUNTS SOLID PACK TOMATOES a 2 , 45c HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 4 for 25c CAMPBELL'S TOM. JUICE 4 1.00 HUNTS WHOLI KERNEL L CORN No. 300 can 2 for 29c UGENI ' - : ' '. ' PUMPKIN Noon42 .,29c ARMOUR'S ROAST BEEF 49c WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY LYONS MELLO DRIP SYRUP ? 19c 3 98c LANGENDORP 3-LAYER CAKE ; ' - ii- JEach 75c Stock Up Your Freezer With "SWEET PICKINS" ' - Frosen Fresh a PEAS or CORN or SPR0UTS UlUWtUlI or - Shte Cculiflover lJ (Dozen Pkgs., 25) or Pkg. : Fun z)c NOT TOO MILDI NOT TOO ND?PYt JUST RIGHT CHEDDAR CHEESE Aged to perfection U. S. INSPECTED STEER BEEP j SIRLOIN STEAKS l : ' .IK 49c Pound 79C Campbell's 05ui!3to S0!l!lp 3 Rg. lie i Tins Sunshine Crackers 1 29c FRESH PACIFIC OYSTERS .Pint 65c FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 1 jb. 45c SOLID, CRISP. LETTUCE 2 19c FANCY WRAPPED UINESAPS FuH 454b. Box $1.90 yddJl dV Csby Feed 35c i I mil U.S. No. 2 SPUDS 50 'SSd 90c ill M OPEN 9 TO 9 STOSE NO. 1 3393 Portland Rd. Km c SIT EE'S re An V? UV1 u OfZU 9 TO 0 STC12 r:o. a 525 CJewatcf West Salem