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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1951)
8 The ClsSadga, Solwa, Oregon, thandar. ltme 7. 1SS1 From Tha OrcQon X-ray Facility Being Sought ; By Mt. Angel tUtMMi Hews Berrieu MT. ANGEL The city council voted to contribute $109 from the emergency fund to the fund need ed locally to insure the visit of the federal chest x-ray unit. The re quest was made . by. Councilman Andy Schmidt who had been peti tioned for a donation from the city by Pete Gores, X-ray chairman for this district. - W. Verboort and Leonard Fisher appeared before the council to re quest a crosswalk on Charles st from the post office to their stores on the opposite side of the street in the interest ol preventing acci dents. More deliberation was ad Msed and the matter was tabled for more investigation by the street committee. "It was reported that at least four .buildings were goto up without ithe issuance of a building permit and it was decided to see that the law was enforced. Fire Chief Francis Schmidt re quested that the city authorize and pay for a third fire siren, to be atop the White Comer store at the junction of Church and College "' streets, and also to restrict burning permits to Friday nights for the summer months. Both requests were granted. Mayor .Jacob Berchtold thanked Marshall Korte for keeping up the city hall.groundj and the wives of the councilmen for the altar erect ed for the Corpus Christl proces sion. Water Commissioner Joe Hassler also received a vote of thanks for work "beyond the call of duty. Catholic Juniors Close Meetings WOODBURN Catholic Junior Council recently, held their last business meeting of the current eason at Hazel Smith's to give mw officers their duties and initi ate two sew members. Officer assuming duties were: Donna Upncff, chairman; Rosanna Aicher, secretary; and Betty Schindler, treasurer. Two new members xf the council ara Mil dred Miller and Margaret Whit ney. One of the new members, Margaret Whitney, will attend work shop for councilers at Mt. Ansel on Thursday. Morton Finkelstein, Woodburn high school librarian, flew Tues day to Minneapolis. He plans to attend the American Library As sociation convention at Chicago in July. , Valley Folk Return From 1600-Mile Trip in Northwest StaUonia Newt Service UN ION VALE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coats returned last week from a 1600 mile trip into Washington. Idaho and eastern Oregon. At Rtdgeville and ' Odessa, Wash,' they visited the old home of Mrs. Coats and they also visited rela tives at various points. Grand Coulee Dam was one of tha points of interest. Howard- Stein gru be returned Monday from a ten-day trip to Indianapolis where he attended the auto races Memorial Day. Gail Steingrube took part in a piano recital Monday evening and EIU Steingrube will. participate la a recital Monday evening, June 11. Both girls are pupils of Wm. Fauk of Salem and - the recitals are held in the Salem First Evan gelical United Brethren church. PICNIC DELATED LINCOLN The Uncoln-Zena-Epring Valley home extension unit Eenic, planned for Friday at Wil imson park near Hopewell, June IS. has been postponed for a later date. It was reported Wednesday. Valley Obituaries SUtesnam News Servteo Victor E. sicken MILL CITY Victor E. Vlcken, a Mill City resident for several rears, died of a heart attack June 1. He had been living near Gales reek. Survivors are the widow, Vrficille; daughters, Lola and Elaine, all of Gales Creek; father, Edward Ficken of Viola, and a sister, Ethel Osburn, Esiacada. Funeral serv ices were neld June 5 at the chapel of the Forest Grove Undertaking company with Interment at Lin coln Memorial park In Portland. A group of Mill City residents at tended funeral services. Gander L. Alrick - SILVERTON G under L. Al rick, 91, former long-time resi dent of Silverton, died Wednes day in Portland. Alrick had farmed east of Sil verton since coming here In 1899. He moved to Portland In 19 4L He was a member of the Calvary Lutheran church here. He was born in Norway In 1859. He came to America 19 years la . ter and settled in. Minnesota be fore coming to Silverton. He- is survived by three sons, Lawrence of Glendive, MonU Adolph of Salem and Harold of Silverton; six daughters. Mrs. Ida Hampen and Olga, Roseila and Cora Alrick, all of Portland, Mrs. Mabel Colgan of Salem and Mrs. Esther Miller of Eugene, and by 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will bo held tj Silverton with the date te be announced liter. Statesman's Valley DAYTON Slated te reign ever Dayton's fifth annual Buckeroo June 23-24 ara Queen Ann Llnke (rixht) f the CarlUn Riding club. First Princess Yvonne Smith af Dallas (center), representing the Salem Saddle club, and Second Princess Beverly Van Dyke of Gaston, rep reseatinc the Washington eonnty poaseT The rodeo will again consist f 21 events. Stock will be tarnished by Ellery De Lashmatt, and there will be a cutting horse event and a wild horse race. Berries Roll into Plants; Tonnage Below 1950 Statesman News Scrriet WOODBURN Trucks,? pick ups, trailers and Just plain: auto mobiles loaded with crates of ber ries are rolling each afternoon around 5 p. m. to the three large fruit packing plants in this town North Marion Fruit company, Woodburn Fruit Growers' associa tion and Birds-Eye Snider; divi sion of General Foods corporation. With the peak of the strawberry crop expected by the end of this week or the first of nextyi-"de-pending upon the weather." this year's tonnage in strawberries is far below normal due to winter weather and the spring frost, states Joe Gamroth, superintendent of the North Marion plant.- North Marion Fruit co. took in 37 tons of strawberries Tuesday to bo barrelled for freezing in 30 pound . packages. This exceeded Monday's receipts by six tons. At Woodburn Fruit Growers' association Monday's strawberry receipt! were eight tons while Tuesday's was six tons. The lat ter fruit company finished the gooseberry pack on Tuesday. Freezing berries are put In barrels at this plant while canning ber ries are taken to Salem for can ning. Tom Gorman, manager of th plant, thinks that the cane- M Food Store in your own home . . . Stoi5 enOo.tffio fail. '$mmit i " Us Our Thriftv I On Approval or your Low paymenTs w I On Sale, at Fred Meyer 1 Appliances, 148 N. liberty Correspondents Woodburn berry season will be forthcoming within two weeks and he expects an early loganberry season. Recent cool weather has slowed down the strawberry ripening in this area and the labor supply for picking seems to be ample, ac cording to Larry Austin of the north Marion county', temporary farm labor office. The Birds-Eye plant Is pro cessing spinach, rhubarb and ber ries this week. ATTEND CONVENTION PEDEE Mrs. Mollie Lacey, Mrs. Thera - Womer, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. Rufus Dodge, Mrs Francis Dyer, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Durdle went to Jennings Lodge Monday to attend -the four-day convention of the Oregon-Washington branch of Women's Society of World Service. VISITORS RETURN HOME MARQUAM Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gallirtgton left Friday for their home In Grand View, Wash, after spending a few days at the William Nicholson home. Mrs. Gallington is a sister of Mr. Nich olson. with a ConvtnUnt Pay Plan Monthly -T', - t - 1 1 it I 'J i Honor Roll " At Woodburn Announced WOODBURN Semester hon or rolls have been announced by Lester E. Keller, principal of Woodburn high school. Nine students made the first honor roll for the semester end ing June 1 with grade of "l": Margaret Block, Marjorie Chit wood, DoWe Cummlngs, Richard Dixon, Shirley Knox, Karen Mag nuson, Ella Seaton. Arlene Scher- vem and Merle Schuliz. For the second honor1 roll with no grade less than a "2" the fol lowing . students were . listed for the semester average: 'John An derson, Dorothy Baxter, Shirley Cox, .Paul Edwards, Cresent Eng lish, Sharon Guthrie, Royal Has tie, Carleene HelseL Caroline Hel sel, Darlene Hughes, Loris Lar son, Joann Mattson, - Loris Mer riott, Eldo Murphy, Oleta Mur phy, Jane McGrath, Janice Nor ton, June Polly,. Mary Lou Prins low, Charles Rund, Donna Seaton, Shirley Slover, Vivian Taylor, WiUard Thompson, Sam VanArs dale, and Harriet WeigeL Annual Laymen's Retreats Set at Mt. Angel Abbey Statesmaa Ntws Service MT. ANGEL, June 8 The first of the series of annual laymen's retreats will be held at ML Angel abbey next week, June 13, 18 and 17, with the second retreat sched uled for the following week, Juno 22, 23 and 24. Two more retreats will be given-August 17-19 and 23 26. : The Rt Rev. Damian Jentges, OSB of Mt Angel abbey, past mas ter In conducting these spiritual exercises, will be retreatmaster on ail four occasions. Conferences will be held in the temporary sem inary chapel, pending ; completion of the abbey church, i Requests for reservations should be made to the Director of Retreat Guild, Mt Angel Abbey. . CE Rally to Be Held at Lebanon Sunday, June 17 Stateunaa News Sanrtea MILL CITY Lebanon CE soci ety will be hosts for the Willam ette Union CE rally Sunday, Juno 17. A delegation from here win be present. i, Keith Kadene, U.S. Army, Is homo from San Francisco visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Rapp (Phyllis Al bright) has gone to California to Join her husband, where he Is sta tioned with the navy. ; 'Charley Day has returned home from the Salem Memorial hospi tal following a six weeks confine ment. He is still unable to work. big all new Holds up to of Frozen Coniparlson Proves Vr riVSz-Wi-Chill Chest Superiority $ (0j(p)95 O Heavy duty aluminum chest d Jj iJ O $200 food protection policy " O Danger warning devisa Complete wlfh 0 . 0 Jo 20 below quick freeze finest Deluxe n A 7 nn r i r m ij if pot rHttrrr euYpe t if . rJ Valley-' If at w a New Service . Weedbon Children's outgrown clothing in good condition, and us able books, toy! and games, are being collected .for "Farm Labor Camp 'migrant workers children by the Sunday school of the Me thodist cnurcn. . Silverton Otto Cartels, widely known Silverton Hills rancher. Is at the Silverton hospital suffering from a heart ailment Bartels was reported somewhat Improved Wed nesday. Four Corners - Vacation Bible school will begin in the Four Cor ners Baptist church on Juno 11 at 9 ajn. to 12 noon five days a week through June - 22. There will be classes for , all ages from three years up through grade school. All children are welcome. Initiation Held At K. of . District Meet SUtesma Ntws Strvke WOODBURN District Knights of Columbus initiation sponsored by Father Rubis Council of Wood burn was well attended at St Lukes hall Sunday when District Deputy Vincent Mertx of Stayton directed the five-council meeting A large class of candidates, main- ly from the Woodburn vicinity, was In three degrees of the order. Initiated for the local council were Arthur F. Parts ch, Dennis C Miller. Richard Mccormick, Don aid Eauall, Richard Paradis, Mar tin Kruplcka, Milton Kahut, Law rence Paradis, Lloyd Paradis, Ray Equall, Glen Kahut, Mark Koffler, Frank Kolousek, Robert Barrett and Karl Kistner. Others initial ed were Robert Baribeau of Stay ton and Thomas De Rocher of Sa lem. ' Tha 1st, 2nd and 3rd degrees were exemplified by Mt Angel degree team assisted by Father Hanley. Degree work was dona by Edward Bell, Stayton, and Louis LeDoux. Mt AngeL . A buffet supper was served In the halL Grand Knights present were Joe Thomas of Salem, John Jennings of Mt Angel, Ted Etzel of Stay- ton and Joe Gohk of Woodburn. Scholarship Granted To Jefferson Girl JEFFERSON - Donna Coreen Oldenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg, and 1951 Jefferson high school graduate, has been awarded a tuition schol arshlp by the state system of high er education to attend Oregon State college during the academic year 1951-52. Miss Oldenburg has been editor of the Jefferson high school paper. She has been active in 4-H club work. 600 Lbs. Equipment and Trim, Heavy Duty Construe tion. Sweet Home -Educator on MidwestTisit , tutessusi irtws Strrlct SWEET HOME Prof, and Mrs. Michael Itasca and daughters, Lora reo and Ann. Wi1nuia en trained for Wilwaukee, Wis, where they will visit the professor's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flasca. Prof. Fiasea Is lMrhrr nt rhMnlifn In Sweet Home high schooL Vacation Bihlo arhonl tarA mt the Community chapel Monday mornlnr with a roaA tHMutiM The Rev. Alfred Schwartz, pastorj u coauueung me scnooL Mr. and Mrs. YYvf ta .M building a new home on 6th ave nue. Tha Rev. Alfrl &h tor of the Community Chapel, an nounces a baptismal service to be held next Sundar taWnmnv morning service. In the Santiam river east of the Foster bridge. There are 12 candidates. . There were 102 In attn1anM at tha vacation Bible school at ffe Church of Christ. 18th avenue and V A a. . . u su-eei. mat started Mnnrfat morning with Mrs. Thelma Moss as upennienaeni. Leonard C Voss, pastor of the a HITS 1 it lima Pint Dottlo 69c Valuo ! AMAZING Ml LIQUID CLEAfJEElf I Al V-ft I mAmm, Demonstration Saturday, Jur.3 9th Only iTangelical Baptist church ' at Waterloo,- announces thai at pjn. Saturday the picture, "South to the Harvest? will be shown, The public- Is lnvite4.' hi'.: - - Don Zleminn; who has been' vis iting his mother, Mrs. WUda An derson, left Wednesday for Mos cow, Idaho, to attend the Univer-aiH.ftf,Jdaho,;t-f;r-. . Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Glddlngs arrived Saturday .from Camp Rob erts, Calif, for a visit with tha former's parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giddings, and Mrs. Giddings parents, Mr: and Mrs. Leo Cor son. ' : Miss Loraine Grabil and Miss Frances Sheridan went' to Camp McArthur, Calif, Friday, to bring back Lieut. Walter Grabil's car. Grabil is leaving for service. . Mr. and MrsJ Bert Waggoner have sold their home on the cor ner of 4th avenue and Holley Road and have moved to California. Tuesday evenin, June 12, is the 1 if 3 ll . . . qjainsf LOSS OF COLOR ...against STREAKIUG ...against SPOTTING To Evory Adult Attending u Our Spred Demonstration . Saturday, Juno 9th, Only (mm) ll Sirs U Y,ww ait mmt Wfca Mral tar 1 -i. Iiiii (0Qg(MCD ll 1 '.- . I ; rierrv svrsts i . . . 143 North CSertf banquet at the Church of Christ, j, IRih ivfimt anrt T. itraaf . -I Tele-fun IWsrrEaGcodncIi "Sorry I didn't answer promptly. I was exploring the hornet of soma of my an ceitors." You'll enjoy better service and won't tnisa in coming calls if you answer proinptly...PacificTeIephone; ItLWSI This new -wonder paint simplifies your decorating because it dries In twenty minutes! It Is tha most beau tiful, most washable, easiest-to-use paint ever made. Spred SATIN Is the original satin finish with syn thetic rubber emulsion base, the perfect paint for any room, on walls and woodwork.' . Won't show brush marks or laps! Odor-free! Ask for Spred SATIN color card. ji Set Uls Bsefsl Sift m gw mmtk xfc ftntm mmt iPKtU 1 1 mi iniiM pMH at 4ut mi llllll. U a aHkat M mt aoh wfc Soan. mlU. md U auatai aa m WwwH. awirota. in. mmd mmmm Cmm ill. ltMiiM'NaMNNai ...NO OtLIO ATION TO BUT AMTTHINO