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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1951)
t Tho Stettmcn, Sclera, Ongrsn. Friday, Acgrat 17, 1SS1 MtAngel Folk To Send Relief Box Overseas SUtosatsa Kwi Senrte in. ANGEL A letter from Father Akuin, read at the Cath olic Daughters meetinf, disclosed rtartlint eases . of poverty artOJ prevalent In Cologne. Germany, nd the adjacent country where Father Alcuin is now working. He requested that the CDA send a box of clothing and food to nuns In Cologne who wfB distribute the contents at Cnristmastime. Mrs. Alois Keber. relief chairman, will ship the box overseas. Mrs. Keber reported having shipped six bexes recently. ' Plana were made for a fall re ception for new members on Oc tober 22. Mrs. Vincent Smith reported on the Junior C. D. A. leadership in stitute recently held In ML Angel, stating that 36 members had been Initiated into a new Junior court, when then elected the following efficers: Marlene DiehL president; Aileen Anderson, vice-president: Farrel Williams, secretary, ' and Marlene Prosser, reporter. Mrs. Smith is chairman of the , Junior Board. Mrs. Joseph Ficker Is vice-chairman; Mrs. Tony Big' ler, secretary; Mrs. Clem Butsch, treasurer, and Rev. Clement Frank, chaplain. Mrs. Smith said the juniors had been divided into four troops, with Mrs. Ficker and Mrs. Butsch in charge ot the younger girls and Mrs. Bigler and Mrs. Smith taking over the older ones. ' The committee for the next so cial meeting includes Mrs. Fred Prosser. Mrs. Otto Wellman, Mrs. M. A. Wagner, Mrs. Matt Wagner, Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. J. A Kaiser, Mrs. Roy Tate, Mrs. Paul Sllffe,. Mrs. Vincent Smith and Mrs. Arnold Zollner. Mrs. Alois Humpert, Mrs. Ralph Stengev Mrs. Arnold Zollner and Mrs. Melchior Usselman were re ported on the sick list Amity Methodist Pastor Returns' from School lUUtmui News Serrle AMITY The Rev.-a R. Dav en port has returned to his home after a vacation with his family in the state of Washington. He attended the school for Methodist ministers in Tacoma. The Rev. G. E. GiUaspie, for mer pastor of the Amity Baptist church, will be in charge of serv ices at the local church for two Sundays, August 19 and 26. Mrs. A. E. Kirts has sold her residence on Church street and has purchased ! a new home In Albany. Bill Scoggins, Amity . barber, is the new owner of the Kirts property. TheyUDo It Every .Time By Jimmy Hatlo 'IjHOSE RESORT- X ffRT tOXzXZR. t-axMTK MAPS AT TOP LAKZ AS? C MAKE TWE UAKES RStf AH& FLOAT TrlROU& rV ' Jf UCOK SO CLOSE 73 LAKSS FOR CO AOESJX " , ' f - " V "All. YOU HAVE TO CO ll fg).,fi. Ba!5 tS STEP FROM A!lK ou-t. Is, ftiM, FsUTTlrt fYWWCATt. WMU tsCHTl mmtft ' I Tile Nation's top Comics DAILY AND SUNDAY ; In ' I i ! .. Your Home Newspaper ; I : . . ; l cor bp V ' ALL THE! WEEDt 1 -f BUT BACXsVyv rvukl", rfTft? 1 j - ii ... m.,1, ni'r Hi !. i. , i I M PEANUT ILL 1 fv r S THEM ) 4 SYj, ' " BLOIIDIE Scene? the wNGmmofr. ADDRESSES GARDEN CLUB MARQUAM Mrs. Hazel Bart lett of Labish spoke on flower ar rangements at the- recent meeting of the Utility and Beauty garden club at Scotts Mills park. Ai l. Powell Wins j Sweepstakes Title at Jefferson IFIoweir Show lUtMnu Ntws Serrle ,. JEFFERSON The sweepstakes award for most blue ribbons at the Jefferson Friendly Garden club's f third annual summer flower show went to A. L Powell. Mrs. Paul McKee won a sweepstakes and blue ribbon on her spike of dusty rose gladiolus. Mrs. Charles Sar ver received the sweepstakes and blue ribbon for the best flower ar rangement in the show. Her win ning arrangement was a collection of peach colored pompom dahlias In Chinese container, its design carrying out the color of the dahlias. This year's show was considered the roost successful on record. There were 184 entries plus 36 turn competitive displays, com pared with last year's 110. The proceeds from the ice cream so cial netted the club $63. Judges were Mrs. William Neimeyer and Mrs. J. B. Van Cleave of Salem. V Winners Listed v Awards were as follows: Flower arrangements; Pottery contain ers Mrs. Sophia Yunker, 1st; Mrs. A. I PowelVindrMxs. Gil bert Looney, 3rd. Metal contain ers Mrs. Charles Sarver, 1st; Mrs. Les Shields, 2nd; Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham, 3rd. Table contain ert Mrs. Sarver, 1st; Mrs. Joe McKee. 2nd; Mrs. Margret Kelly, 3rd. Low containers Lawrence Rehfeld, 1st; Mrs,' Helen Caywood, 2nd -j Mrs. A. 1 Powell, 3rdMin- iature Sr-Virginia Mason, lst;Mar- tha Ann Wynd, ? 2nd; Mrs. Bob Hart. 3rd. Special arrangement- Mrs,' Guy Roland, 1st; Mrs. (Mary Mason, 2nd; Mary Donohue 3rd. Twin Mrs. Shields, 1st; Mrs. Ro land; 2nd; Mrs. Joe McKee, 3rd. Dish garden Mrs. Herber Looney, 1st; Mrs. A. L. Powell, znd. "Potted plants-4-Lawrencei Reh feld, 1st; Terry Bailes, 2nd; Mrs. Frank Martin. 3rd, I Horilcnltnre Awards Horticulture: Gladiolus Mrs. Paul McKee. 1st: Mrs. Bob Hart, 2nd; Alfred Yunker, 3rd. Petunia Alfred Powell, 1st; Mrs. Margaret Kelly, 2nd; Mrs. Cunningham. 3rd. Dahlia Mrs. Adf Wells, 1st; Mrs. Joe JUcK.ee, znd; Mrs. fclvin Hoi man. 3rd. Astersr Alfred Powell, 1st;! Mrs. Ada McKee, 2nd: Mrs. Cunningham. 3rd. Begonia '. blos soms Alfred Powell, 1st; Mrs. Kelly, 2nd. Gerbera Mrs. Helen Caywood, 1st Mtrigold Alfred Powell, 1st; MrsJ Bob Hart, 2nd. Cosmos, Mrs. Orval Hall. 1st.' Tiger lily Mrs. Claude Overholser, 1st. Blooming shrubs Mrs. Effie Sommer, first in following Crepe myrtle, magnolia, angel's trumpet. Vitex. Roses Mrs. Marion j Goin, ist;$v lrgii uaiies. zna; Mrs. Charles Sarver, 3rd. l - 5 ' I r h i . i - i . i ' ?. :,. si If 'it ' alley Obituaries Pioneer Relics Displayed at Sweet IHome; Oldest Person . j TitlefAo Grandma Thompson I StatesEaaa Kws Servlcs SWEET HOME Frontier Days in Sweet Home this year brought out the display of many articles of pioneer vintage and manufacture. Included were an old Seth Thomas clock the 298th one made that still keeps good time, and a regulation-size bath tub made by hand from a cedar log about; 1862. Other antiques were an old dinner born made from the horn oz a bull, a . rawnide-aottom cnau made la the Sweet Home furniture factory in 1879, and a player piano made at Ithaca, K. Y.? about I860 and now iowned by Mj-s. Lee Griner. It was brought here by her grand father, Wesley Sdottwhen he re turned home from service in the Civil war. 1 'i Also displayed 'was an old mor tising machine brought across the plains in 1852 by Newton Russell, one of the earliest settlers of the Sweet Home valley. It is now own ed by W. R. Rogers. An object knofrn to older folk as an- "Armstrong reaper, also was shown. Younger generations would call it a cradle. ' j "Grandma" Martha Thompson was I the oldest person attending the Oldtimers picnic, a feature of Frontier Days. She is 93 and has lived in the Sweet Home area for 67 years. I I Henry Jackson. 83, was the old est native son In attendance. He now j lives at Silverton. Next old est native was Hiram Pickens who is only a few weeks younger. Oth er longtime residents included Mrs. Lula . Barri and Mrs. Anna Malone. each 77 years In the com munity: Fred Rolfe. 70 years; Mack Moss, 81 years; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Wiley, 70 years. I atatetmia News Jerries ' Samuel Gayman DALLAS Services for Samuel Henry Gayman, 77, of 809 Brown st., Dallas, will be held at 2 p.m Friday at the Bollman chapel here with the Rev. OrviUe Mick offid a ting. Interment will be at Dallas IOOF cemetery. Gayman, who died Wednesday at a Salem hospital, came to Dallas in 1927. He was born March 4, 1874, in Missouri and married Beulah Staggs Jan. 17, 1905, in Texas. He was a member of the first Christian church. ' .-. Surviving, besides the widow. are four daughters, Ethelyne Gay man, Dallas, Mrs. Walter Haver- son, Mrs. B. W. Mortis and Mrs. John Blodgette, Portland; also five grandchildren. ; . . A A. Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia have tidewater frontage but no seacoasts. Silverton Rotary ; Slates Speech on j State Penitentiary ttaUsmaa News Servtet SILVERTON The Oregon state penitentiary, very much In the limelight at the moment, will be discussed at the Monday noon meetinr of the Silverton Rotary club. Tom Murray, peni tentiary official, will give a 30 minute talk on "Inside Infor mation.' J. Carey Moore heads this year's program committee assisted by Austin B. Sanford, the Rev. A. Nelson, Clint Weiby and R. B. Duncan. The new of ficers and committee members have just taken over. SHE TRIED "TO VVEU. KILli M1M BM THEl WE THESE STERLEZERTHEyfeu SLIDES s BOTH AT THE WITH US. GET THE COPSfY SHE 1 T THAT GALWaSCSVEN H 5WECrE$ WONT ENOUGH 500NJM PEMUTHAL . Ta SME LL. COME TO HOLD 6 WOMEN. ANWAV, M KILL. Mgf TQ yv THE POLICE ARE ON A jT" "Yl PT?V THOBTWAY. .yS y I NEVER "EXPECTED . CREWV LOU 9 CAPTURE TO BE ' ASEASVAS THrS. DtDNOU. TCACVr I DICK TRACY TUAT CUICKEN VI TWlS (SNt WDRJt-i; m.fiffrr PI irr a riiA i if X . what A LUNCHi was super-. THAT WA5 Ofr-rW VOOH. I - BROOKS GIRLS AT CAMP BROOKS Brooks girls attend ing the YWCA camp at j Silver Creeks falls the past 10 days were Janet Palmer, Samara and Can- dice Ramp, Juanita Hawley, Pat ricia McAllister, Karen Archer and Sally Tontz. ; sr x m ii r" t J m i i i i is ' i i i i rm" tw t m a ,is:r- . i iMr is11 j?st -jrzTMjm wt ussn i LOOK. K f PLEASE DONT H ROC-k' CALL ME'BOSS'H (VEGETABLES 7 IT MAKES ME FEEL LIKE w a a-4 i imi in i r nar r f If isrji . imsm 6EE.M8.. OTAlaJCi-UJi AIMT 6QAMD - TWEY Vyr r4 tK AWD wsmm LITTLE ANNIE BOONET v rt sr lr k , "It tktWattr" ' i i - i aJ.eeMAM6BFFISEE MAVBC Hfi HOVAMyBOCVflOTOFF.-ftVCT PIO60 OVWI ROOwrmoirr60tovwf-s--y3r . 6M0ULOFSJOHS I BODY SQMEWMERB I I eaovK-MAYBe V CAU6KTSslTHB V mm m m m m mm -m BUZZ SAWYER ! mm Front Quarler Half or Wholo CUT AND WRAPPED ; QUICK FROZEN FREE . 9BS nou 1 PAKPON-7 L C oicav;vz.(?host..o 1 "TWEKE'S enoush Xsut,see,uae... X IN THE I WAS ONLV TKYiN3 VWORUDl NOW BEAT A TO UVEN IT ... WE OONT WANT TO SEE NOU Y turr vwucecli. v GO ON ii - ' a KB... 1 GO? NO ONE A ICEEP H MlCKTY..... WANTS AJSUfT ANOVINS I C5uAcxl- K MICKEY MOUSE FOR YOUR LOCXER. QUICK FROZEN FREE OF CHARGE EA. $.3 ''i 1 i'fii i ' ! i ii i mjitf rr was r von )Si ''I ' H(tllw: fl!5A',tAaa uve THINGS ARE GETTIN' HOT... AND MESS ! A cop; I if k BETTSROCT d CVTTA HERf.' mK- WTTH AM ARROW what cyou 1 KNOW! voul f Ytl...VtSI I ill .VL RTPiKIRBTi 31 -.-v AVAILilCLE IT. YOU UISD UM4- Iriirlnr tril T IniMords. Qk any about Ucuddn't, tJTSxnee-ravv.cre , oqurru. tJinalarftoswaf"? , , i lilt. Teto and Garrastaa thr Second, famons infant KoriHas t eatnred - by the lnt!insr Bras, aad XUrnom 4k BaUcr elrtus, attract tha- sands f mcnaceri visitors to tbc spactoas ease ta which tha mar - Bftic junjle tots art exhibited. The little apes are: twa at the tsal- tliaJe cf feature attractions with "The Greatest !iow a Carth" : camiaa ta Saieaa mm Thursday. Aaxswt U. ssavv massstv ssskaaMeaasa bshssi sssssssssbb sssssshbsssss mwmw Next To 1sla Lloxkat .f Co. Ccrrimerdsl r in - ('j I'm-. GASOLINE ALLEY i V1 Now rt3a all er. AIIomstI we cm oet beackvou az xm TherQ you- boat, s.cr e a Wait. Judy CSTPW3 txyrctotidrzaws DlVIIJIirTUIG!! naw-mw-mvj!! I weVER HEERED NOTHiN" SO LflPf ABLE IM ALU (VY BORMELD DAYS M Si 7Z? SHHH !! ipa GrTTiM' VIBRATIONS NOW-UH-- GOT PeRZACTLV-UH ONE LONESOME NICKEL IN YORE POCKET BAinrr googlf LETS NOT OOUNTTWr CHCKEM erbcfori She's v - i 1 I MOW BCMT YOU AHE- ITS 1 H 1 EASY TO SEE WHY OUR COUNTRY 5 CHOPS GQ0WBIG6ER BETTER. EVEW YEAR-I III ff H