The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 23, 1951, Page 8, Image 8

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    Marriages
Booming in
Polk County
luttniu New Servke
DALLAS ' Marriage licenses
have been selling like hot cakes
t the court house here this month.
Polk County Clerk E. B. Hamilton
Friday reported license sales brisk
"even lor June."
Licenses obtained this month:
John B. Stump, 19, Monmouth
and Ethel Mae Burns, 19, Mon
mouth; Henry Loewen, 24, Yar
row, B. C anAnna Louise ruie-1
wer, 21, Dallas; J. T. Crumpler,
25, Independence, and Darlene
Zola Blair, 17, Independence; Rob
ert Harlow Johnson, 27, McMinn
ville, and Barbara Ann Hatch, 20,
Cheney, Wash.
Robert Lewis Morris, 20, Dallas,
and Marjorie Mae " Kliever, 18,
Dallas; Richard B. Jenkins, 21, In
dependence and Mona Elizabeth
Davis, Salem; John Holman, 66,
Valsetz and Lucy McCoy, 71, Val
setz; John Elmer Wall, 24, Dallas,
and Zelma C. Friesen, 18, Dallas;
Reuben O. Johnson, 49, Willamina
and Edna E. wertn, ii, wuiamina.
Lester Wayne Taylor, 37, Sheri
dan to Geneva Iray 'Trent, 39,
Sheridan; Lbuis L. Townsend, 19,
Kennewick, Wash., and Marlene
v . V w . a . . 1.
oeorge j. t-uoiiruu, t, xjmias u
Eunice Rank FeaseL 19, Dallas;
Donald L. Cooper, 21, Falls City
and Ora Jean Ward, 20, Falls City;
.' . : j Tr 11 J
"William L. Griflen, 22, Monmouth
miA If aw V Ctmnni 17 Tnflflnann.
nce. . -..
Ira L. Stewart,
Silverton, Dies
. ". Statesman New ferric .
SILVERTON Ira Lawrence
Stewart, locomotive engineer for
the Silver Falls Timber company
from 1912 until - the company
closed down some 35 years later,
died at the Silverton hospital Fri
day. Services will be from the
Ekman Memorial chapel at 2:30
p. m. Sunday with burial in Silver
ton cemetery. The Rev. Arthur
Bates of First Christian church will
officiate. rr
Stewart was born September
13, 1880 in Hoyt, Kansas, and
came to Silverton in 1912. He
brought the first load of logs out
for the Silver Falls Timber com
pany from the wooded area back
cf Silverton and just before opera
tions closed in the woods here, he
brought the last load out .
Following the close of the local
mill, he was with the Johnson
Lumber company in Toledo but
be maintained his home here.
Survivors are the widow, Myrtle
Stewart; two daughters, Frances
Carlson, of lone, Evelyn G. Bye,
Silverton; and two . grandchildren.
Rev. Widmer Addresses
Hopewell Mission Group
SUtcsmaa Ntwi Service
HOPEWELL The Hopewell
Missionary society held their June
meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Waller. Mrs. Howard Stephens
was the leader. The Rev. and Mrs.
H. E. Widmer gave reminiscences
cf their work as missionaries in
Palestine in 1927. Bertha Magness
gave a report on China from the
missionary convention held at
Jennings Lodge.
New officers of the Youth Fel
lowship of the Hopewell E.UJB.
Church were honored at a party at
the home of Dorothy Brown who
has just returned from a visit In
South Dakota and Iowa.
Falls Gty Rebekahs
Hold Special Meeting
(Uteaum New Sarvteo
Falls City A special meeting
cf the Magnolia Rebekah lodge was
held this week for the visit of the
president of the Rebekah Assemb
ly, Mary Allen. Dorris Joslw,
noble grand presided. Vesta Robin
son was initiated. Refreshments
were served to 45 members and
visitors.
Mrs. Leslie Guppen was hostess
to the Past Nobel Grand club at
the Oddfellows halL Thursday.
Fatty Sappington entertained In
honor of Miss Joanne Heggle of
Independence with a bridal shower
at the Harvey Montgomery home
recently.
Valley Hay Fever Victim
To Cascades for Relief
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON Howard Mc
GUL son of Rev. and Mrs. M. N.
McuilL is spending a week or
more at a Santiam Junction re
sort for relief of hay fever. He is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emile
Eandov.
Valley Births
DaUaa To Mr. and Mrs. Don
Fisher, Forest Grove, a son, June
ZZ, at Dallas Hospital.
Hubbard To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hooley, Hubbard, adaughter, June
11, at Silverton hospital.
Iaaependeaee To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Graham, Independence,
daughter, June 11, at Dallas hos
pital.
DaUaa To Mr. and Mrs. Xul
Arnold, 1403 Birch st, Dallas, i
daughter. June 20, at Dallas hospi
tal. LOGGIH3
LOSS
t-FL l&TL
Al Top
Ral
Ipli Lulay
1 1
New Head of
Sublimit vILG.
i--
Statetmaa Newt Service
." SUBLIMITY Ralph M. Lulay.
Sublimity,! Is the newly-elected
grand knight of ; the Knights of
Columbus 1 of Sublimity council.
He succeeds Ted EtzL Stay ton
route 1. .:.- ;.-..: i. . .
Others elected Tuesday: j
Raymond Kerber, Stayton, de
puty grand knight; Francis Rieser,
Sublimity,? recorder; Andy A.
Kintz, Sublimity,; treasure; Matt
Biever, Stayton, chancellor; John
Bentz, Sublimity, ! advocate; Leo
Basl, Stayton, inside guard; Ray
BsL Stayton, inside guard; Ray
mond Stuckart, Stayton, outside
guard and Ted Etzev Stayton,
trustee. j . : J
Hold-over trustees are John P,
Cries and! Marcel; Van Drlesche.
Joseph F. Kerber was presented
an bonoray membership card and
Vincent Mertz, district deputy, a
gold-emblemed tie clasp. An ad
dress was given by Rev. Carl Mai,
chaplain. Eugene Butler, tin the
armed forces for; the past year in
Alaska and Pacific, addressed the
meeting. He is an a month's fur
lough. , j ; . j T - -, j
Woodburn Wants
150 Crop Hands
- j i ! - ' i-
SUtHmaa News Service
WOODBURN iThe farm labor
situation in the Woodburn area is
still critical and about 150 more
cherry and berry pickers are need'
ed, Larry j C Austin of the labor
office reported Friday. J -
Many fields of strawberries are
still being picked around Wood
burn. Farmers report that hot
weather is bringing on loganber
ries and Santiam blackberries very
fast although cool mornings are
a help. 3
Worker! also are needed here
to. stake back berry vines.
Bloodmobile Visits
Mill City Monday
!
lUttimu Newt Service
MILL CITY Mill City and
area will; sponsor a blood day
Monday. The mobile unit from
Portland will be set up i in the
Presbyterian church at Mill City
between 2 and 7 p. m. i
This is the second blood: day in
Marion county this month and 200
or more donors is the goaL
i
Four jNuns Visit
Kin at Mt. Angel
f s
tatenaaa Naws Strvlc
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. LeDoux were hosts Wednes
day to four visiting nuns. Sister M
Eustace, Ontario, Canada; Sister
M. Cleopha, Detroit, Mich; Sister
Louise Mary, Maryhurst, all sisters.
of LeDoux, and Sister Mary Jean
of the Benedictine convent, Mt
Angel, a niece.; 3
Sister Eustace and Sister Cle
opha are ion a nine-day visit to
relatives In Oregon and California
and Sisters Louise Mary and Mary
Jean accompanied them. They also
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hauptman, Brooks; a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. LeDoux. ;
Furniture Store
i I i
Opens at Mt. Angel
IUUmui News Service
SILVERTON The H. L. Stiff Fur
niture company of Silverton
opened its branch at Mt. Angel
Friday with Jake Penner as man
ager of the Store. Announcement of
the the opening was made some
weeks ago. i ; ' )
R. B. Duncan, manager of the
Silverton I store said, uw have
taken a long term lease on the
P. N. Smith building at Mt Angel
and plan to become a permament
part of the community." i
i ; I.
Donald School District
Elects Raymond Gilles
i - -
lUUnua ' News Scrrtc
Ike Williamson. Ray Wertz and
Ludvig Peterson attendtd the
Masonic Grand Lodge yearly con
Terence lor three days In Portland.
The Rev. W. D. McQraw, super
Intendent of the Oregon i Pacific
district was guest Thursday night
at ine new Church of the Naza
rene.- . i i I
Donald j i Raymond Gilles was
elected to serve on the ' Donald
school board for three years.
Dean Peterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lulvig j Peterson, graduated
from Oregon State college school
of pharmacy and Is now home
awaiting orders to enter the ser
vice In August
Metcalf, Mrs. Poitrus
On Turner Schoolboard
IUImui Nm Senrlc
TURNER Mrs. Jean Poitrus
was elected ; to fill the one-year
vacancy ion the Turner: school
board. Phinas Metcalf was elected
for the three-year term. Wallace
Riches will be chairman' of the
board this year. The board re
elected J.,0. Russell as clerk. The
school budget of approximately
94.1,000 wiu be voted next Thurs
day. betwten 9 and 10 p. bl, day
iignt nm. .:;
Ain
UAIIiSD
And Lcni Las0is
Prices
From Tho Oregon
House Moved with Family
1 .! vW? i.vf: i
I , r ---! rl t T1U
DALLAS It's house-moving time
shews house and its mover. It was hauiea dowa one nm. over ne one u -
few hundred feet to rtght of photo. Below, son David Is quite Interested In his mother's baking u house
la being moved. At left, family Fide seems, unperturbed that foundation and doghouse are all that re
mained behind. ' I -
Rolk County
Hive Real
Wheels for 5 Days
By Charles Ireland
Valley Editor. The Statesman
nn tic ti Jn Hiehnthal
for five days while their house was
'-""w
ireiia ann utot-it m ion it i c r tria xauc
Thursaay alter a rwo-nme urea, over "v,""
fields.
The trip presented housekeeping
problems to turn a strong house
wife! pale, but Mr- Hiebenthal
took the move :igbt in striae.
After all. she was champion eook
at the 1950 Oregon state fair.
Sot It wasn't too big a problem
to bake doughnuts while the two-
bedroom house lurched along the
way.: - . .
The six-man moving crew is
still raving about how good those
doughnuts tasted.
The Hiebenthals decided to
move their house up next to the
Dallas-Perrydale highway to elim
inate a long private road, mainte
nance of which was often costly
and sometimes impossible.
The family was snowbound for
two weeks during tho "big snow"
Of 1930. i
They have lived In the house
since Hiebenthal built it 17 years
ago. ITheir farm is about 20 miles
Unorthwest of Salem.
The move was fairly routine for
the moving crew except for three
times when the moving geer
bogged down in low ground.
But It was really novel for the
Hlebenthtals and their two sons
to sit down to dinner and watch
their grain fields roll by.
Anderson Returns
- i i -
After attending the national
Conservative Baptist meetings in
Buffalo, N. Y- Pastor Lloyd T.
Anderson of First Baptist church
will-return to the pulpit Sunday.
HILL WEEDS
EtlSV
Swish ocross your
BucjJiorit and fher
cue osfroyeoVwfbt ' horn-
fo fhe grot
.v
.
simultaneous rci " ,
thicker growfi c-
bett applleoy ; ,
t& iosy eoc
weeds. Some po;
A feed but whhooK.
ODoIIexl CM k nmit (rent '
i ,
i fto mixing or fussing with
1 I So. 2500 sq H -
f . log, 11JD00 j h -
SttQAl HMKSS HBG ft
eeV. V i faet greylag eeeelUat for lata aariao plaatiam,
mwcae mmd aJay aM. I B $1J3 5 Sm 14.IS
DOERFLER & SONS
. NUZSUY MID CAKDIN STOU
Opea Sondays
tit N. Lancaster at 4 Corners
Statesman's Valloy
at the Joe Biebenthala, but the
Home on
familv needed a good place to live
. . - . T, . . 1 l
being moved, so wey noppea oc
-
Cider-Sipping
Days Over at
Stayton Jail
' f
Statesman News Service j
STAYTON No more sipping
hard cider through a straw for
prisoners at Stayton' s city JalL
Police Chief Larry Wright re
ports a walk to the jail ent
rance has been enclosed to
thwart inmates who occasional
ly imbibed while incarcerated.
Wright said they would In
duce friends to bring a bottle
to the Jail door, then stick a
straw trough the door's close
mesh netting.
The enclosed walk also ends
the hazard of policemen being
dumped Into the Salem water
way while marching belligerent
Jrisoners to jail, the chief added.'
dtt telngthlacoSRioihlaoaylo
liberty Picnic Sunday
LIBERTY The Liberty
Church of Christ will hold Its an
nual Sunday school picnic on Sun
day at 12:30 at Leslie park. All
members are invited and asked to
bring a basket lunch, and the
treats will . be furnished by the
Sunday schooL
Folks
ScogL UllVj
own Dond1ior"fT
pfsfcyrJ
eroiioA
.'scVcfld in
Hdj. gross to
olor. Irs 1
eoder. '
-Kived
't-; .
V
. r
woU
SU5
S4.9S
SceHe 4 hlBh apeti Ml bare kr '
Coircrjiondsnts
Aboard
1
family Isn't upset a ML Top photo
Valley
Qriefo
Dallas The Polk county draft
board office at the armory will no
longer remain open on Saturday
mornings, Mrs. Nona O. Ford,
dark, reports. It will be closed
today.
Mallear A "housedress and
overall' dance will be held a 9
o'clock tonight at Macleay Grange
I 1.1 1
umu.
l i . t m a errii
from a Salem hospital after un
dergoing a spinal operation.
Inscriptions reveal that bricks
were , used as structural material
at least COOP years ago.
"1' . , I)
Keith Elected kiWdodbum RcaiiAur-orailiono
Commander
Aumsville Post
a tTUfcirrr t .n r.itk
elected commander of American
Lerion Gold Star cost 173. Other
au uili lLiuLi m an .caua n mm
' " " i
mander, Archie Ramkin, adjutant,
Wm. Basil, Quartermaster, Robert r. Z1'' ZZ7, Tl. VUV ?"icer
Mickev. Chanlain. Bud Roberts and Carl Jemnsen will be en duty, William
t .t "rr. ja. Krohu - i
rb Jf0?. -"iUary Installed I
ine xoiiowmg oincers, jaeen
jmcKey, presiaem; JLOiin Kanian, i
vice-presiaeni; Loreua unci,
secretary-treasurer; Rita Roberts,
sgt.-at-arms; -Leotta Kllhnger.
historian and Hazel Smelser, chap-Iain.-
.
Mrs. VyU Wells and son of
Seattle ' have returned to their
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bvrorf" Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrotf'Wells.
day Wednesday. Guests were Cath-
erine Anderson, Connie Lee - Rob-
ens, isarDara itoDerts, ftxymt
Roberts, Mary. Lou Roberts and
Jackie Wright Mrs. Wright I was
assisted by Charlene Wright and
auy Ann Mouet.
uetnei Baptist church held a
fathers and sons banquet Thurs
day night at the schooL The Rev.
Frank - Ferrin was toastroaster.
Floyd Lacey led a short service.
Jefferson School
Meet Set Ahead!
SUtetmaa News lrvice ;.
- JEFFERSON At the annual
school meeting here this week, it
was decided to adjourn until Mon
day night, July 9. This action will
give residents of Conner and De-
Vaney districts, and the portion
of Ankeny district recently con -
soUdated with Jefferson, the right
to vote at the meeting.
The budget meeting called for
Friday, June 29 will b held as
scheduled at Jefferson' school-
house at ; 8 P. m. Only residents
of Jefferson, Sidney and : Talbot
will be eligible to vote at this
meeting as DeVaney, Conner and
Ankeny consolidations do not be-
come effective until July.
Boys State Calls
Silverton Youths
Statesman Mews Service :
SILVERTON Attending Bea
ver Boys State from Silverton will
be David Finlay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Finlay. and Gary Carter,
son or Mr. and Mrs. C H.' Carter.
The event will start Sunday at
Oregon State college. The' boys
are sponsored by Delbert Reeves
post American Legion. -
Shirley Greenfield attended Girls
State at Salem this week as guest
of the Silverton Legion auxiliary.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Greenfield.
VTORRAL NEW DIRECTOR
ORCHARD HEIGHTS Robert
Worral has been elected to the
Mountain View school board to re-
puce linxnam Gilbert who re
signed.
gSplash
L
I this morning as Woodburn areal
yovngsters prepare for the sum-1
mer . epenlnr f . the city's war-
mmrt1 aJMB. 1 VJn-
5y : . . .. . . I
. . -
ina MAl 'la m9 HattiamiM W
XA.
ana a swimmmg umrncuon pre-
a. G- Cowan, elty park chair
jaaa, reports that seasea tickets
are being sold.
30 Year Club
ans
Anniinl li fvril i
rJLllJLl UUl JL JLU111
x V u,rf?;
La"duliTpredef- fLti
Thirty Year Club," has appointed
the following chairmen of com
mittees in preparation for the
annual picnic for the organization.
Earnest Gibba. general arrange
ments; . Vernishia Newby, pub
licity: EEsterh Cochran, recep
tion; Ruth Rlchter, refreshments;
Lloyd Cochran, tables and chairs.
The plane and meeting will be
held in the Amity City park, July
ts. Members are asked to bring
their families and own picnic
baskets.
Four Corners to
See Atomic Jfilm
i f UUnua Nawa Service -
FOUR CORNERS "A Pattern
of Survival,' a civil defense film
concerning atomic warfare, will be
1 shown free at 8:30 p. m. Monday
at the Four Corners Community
halL!
Waldo Miller, deputy fire chief.
said the" film is being shown free !
as a public service: He stressed the
importance of every person seeing
it.
WrtrtMltniTO UTan PnooSiroa
V OOfltlUTO JWan KeceiveS
T n T)e nt Wo
i
WOODBURN Borden Beck,
jr., who graduated from Harvard
university, Cambridge, Mass., last
year, xnursoay received nis aocior
or jurisprudence degree at mr-
vara.
His mother, Mrs. Borden Beck,
sr., attended the exercises
Why Suffer Any Longer
Waea etaers fau, ate . ear Chinese
reateeUei. Amajdag face eta for SMS
yeare ! Ckiaa. No matter with
whet eJlmemte yeo are afflicteS
eieereera, cinulUa, heart, loaf , liv
er, kidney, (as, ceastipetiea. alcere,
Siahetes, rheamaUim, gall ana aUS
Ser fever, ikla, feme ramaUtata.
CHARLIE
hGHAN
csnNxsa
i CO.
XS4 N. Commereial
ruans s-isse
saxbm, oaa. .
Office Bears S to S,
Vaes. aaS Sat, Only
At Amity PI
n
so yol air
rjaplltfig t& Dd
o b ur i
4 I I if
i isl li m
i
- - - . ' '' '. ' -' '.-.' s ' l
9" ''
J Y i i
' ' . ; f
. worlb ronicnibcrlng!
With this happy ovent approaching, surah you wlB want
to mako It memorable occasion ... ono your relatives
and friends will long rtrriambor tool f
Th courteous way as wall as tho most convenient
Is through an appropriate Wedding Form ... Formal or
Informal . . . "Traditional or f Modern" . . ', whkiv saves
time; saves expense, avoids oversights and solves all the
problems quite nicely. :. '.
Let us show you our complete line of Engraved, Thermo
graphed and Printed samples. .
allbInslaIls
New Officers
- 4
. tutimu Ntwi Scrrlc
AURORA Aurora Lions elul
InstaUed officers and held its
monthly -ladies night. Tuesday, f
- ? nt a.
Aove,r lecV?.
Officers - installed weret
G. Lowrie. president:
Walter Erland, first vice presi
dent; Merritt Wirth, second vice
president; Bert Jeskey, third vice
president; Chester; Smith, lion
tamer; Elmer Jeskey, tail twister;
Fred axton, sr, secretary-treas
urer. ' Directors are: Louis Gienau
and Merle Ferguson. . i
Fred Saxton sr. reported on the
Lions convention at Baker. Earl
T" I A. tl 1 W.i 1 i, -
cnggs lautea on iiomsm.
Aurora Lions Club is sponsor
ing a cub baseball team in the
Jr. baseball association consisting
ox ooys ie to ia years oz age. wai
ter Erland Is manager of th
Aurora club. . . i' r s
William G. Lowrie is sponsor-
ing the "Pee Wee baseball group I
from Aurora. ; They, have a 14
game schedule for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. ' enneth Holt have
moved to Idaho. Holt formerly
drove a distributors truck for the
Union Oil company. He is now in .
the tire repair business. i
Mr. and -Mrs. Stanley , Wilbur
have completed al 2-unit motel
adjacent to their home.; Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Pitchford and fam
ily from Everett, Wash.' called on
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilbur Wed
nesday. 4 - : J ;
A bridal shower was given re
cently for Barbara Gilmer of Bar
low by Mrs. Ed Rivers and daugh
ter rat or rargo with; 30 ladle
present. Miss Gilmer Is to be
come the . bride of Robert Rivers
on June SO. t
i J 1 m.
ACCldent Victim at
Silverton Said Better 1
SUtetmaa News Service f
SILVERTON Karl Rehm. whe
suffered a broken leg a week ago,
is reported improving at. the Sij-'
verton Hospital where he. will re-
?lain ,for ome time. His mother,
Mrs. Martin Rehm, injured in the
same accident, returned horn
Thursday. ,i
Injuries were sustained when
the car which votm Rehm was
I drivinff collided with a truck HHw.
en by Roy Williams on the StajN
ton-SUverton road a mile south el
town, police reported.
Dc T.TXaaa. H JD.Dt. aCaaa.NJ.
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
, CHINESE HERBALISTS
, 241 Nertli Uberty
Upstairs above Jan's, tn M. Lib
erty. Office open Saturday only 11
a a to 1 VXD-, S to t pjn, Consutta
Uon. Blood nceeme end urine teats
are tree of charge. Practiced atace
isit. s .
dl !
DnrMnnd LnnLbr Co.
I Statesmen Publishing Co.;
IIS tsuih Comt UUm
Hum 1123