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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1952)
14 Ths- Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday. May 9. 1852 Tffff-rrm Arpn Plans Open House For Mrs. Gulvin Scene at Stayton 4-H Show .iv?: 30 i 12 mm T.5 i - .-sr. -. ajArf f STAYTON Mrs. Louis Freres, Stayton, supervisor of 4-H projects at St Mary's School, and Sandra Zwicker, Aumsville, discuss the new project of the year, the dress and apron companion, one of the feat ures at the annual Marion County 4-H Show now underway at Stayton. (Statesman Farm Photo.) Valfley News IBrSelts Statesman New Servic Brash Collete - The Brush Col lege Community Club will be en tertained by the 4-H Clubs of the community at 8 p. m. Friday at the schoolhouse. Brooks - New officers of Brooks P-TA were installed Tuesday n"ight by Mrs. John Simmons. Mrs. William Pfau, new president, ap pointed the following chairmen: Program, Mrs. Orville Wymore; way and means, Mrs. Waldo Low ery; publicity. Mrs. Orlo Palmer; music, Mrs. Sam Ramp; family relations, Mrs. Joe Fitts. Plans were made for the school picnic with Mrs. Leonard Robinson and Mrs. Lowery in charge. Central Howell - Open house will be held Friday night at Cen tral Howell with pupils exhibit ing their achievements. The Com munity Club will hold its last meeting of the season, also, with election of officers slated. East Salem - New officers for the Lancaster Home Extension Unit were installed recently. They are Mrs. Bert Hulst, chairman; Mrs. L. A. Pepper, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ralph Harland, secre tary; and Mrs. Albert Fabry, trea surer. Mrs. Wade Carter was in stalling officer. National V.P. of Farmers Union At Pedee Tonight Statesman News Service PEDEE - Herb Rolph, national vice -president of the Farmers Union, wil be speaker at Pedee Friday, date of the meeting hav ing been changed due to the pri mary election. Richard Moeller, Cornelius, state president, also will attend. A no-host supper will be ccrved at 7:30 p. m. honoring the charter members on the 36th an niversary of the charter. W. Stayton Club Elects L. Thomas Statesman News Service WEST STAYTON Lloyd Thomas is the newlj-elected presi dent of West Stayton Community Club. He will succeed Herman Henrikson. James Brents was e lected vice-president. Mrs. Alfred Thompson was re-elected secre tary and Mrs. Buehl Jordan, treasurer. Mrs. Alice Hilton presented the Cub Scouts in her den in a skit. J. J. Remington, Republican can didate for tax assessor, was guest speaker. Mt. Angel Garden Club Program Set Statesman News Service Mt. Ansel - Frank Doerfler of Salem will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Mt. Angel Gar den Club at the home of Mrs. Fred Baumgartner Wednesday at 8 p. m. He will speak about shrubs, especially the new varieties, and will bring samples of the various kinds to illustrate his talk. These shrubs will then be donated to the club to be used as prizes for those present. Guests and new members will be welcomed. Mrs. Baumgartner and Mrs. Bernard Duda are ar ranging the program. Mrs. VanDyke Host to Liberty Area Mothers Statesman News Service Liberty - The board of Liberty Mothers Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Sid VanDyke and de cided to terminate the club's pa per drive on May 10. All papers should be taken by that time to Mrs. Fred Robertson, two miles south of Liberty School on Liberty Road. Mrs. Lewis Clark reported on the various cafeterias in. the school system. It was decided that room mothers take charge of their rooms for the school picnic which is scheduled for Thursday, May 29. Mrs. Wilbert Kurth is general chairman and Mrs. Ida Newton, cook at the school, will assist. Hazel Green - Hunting and fish ; ing pictures of Alaska will be shown by J. T. Bidinmer at the Hazel Green Farm Bureau meet j ing Friday night. Jefferson - Jerry Higgins is now stationed near Anchorage, Alas ka, with the Army signal corps and has written home for addres ses of folk in this area who have relatives stationed near him. Central Howell - Mrs. Maurice Hynes was honored on her birth day Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wavra, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roth, and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson. Middle Grove - Ann and Cyn thia Kaufman won a talent show held by pupils at Middle Grove School Thursday. They played a piano duet. Jerry Lambert and Franc Paris placed second with a ventriloquist act. John Anglin was third. He sang a song. Jefferson The Jefferson Friendly Garden club won sweep stakes place in the annual May Day parade here Saturday 'morn ing, in a field of stiff competi tion. This was the longest parade. with the most elaborately decora ted floats in the history of Jef ferson's May Day festivities. Pedee Net proceeds from the P-TA carnival were $180 which will be added to the treasury for expenses here. Brooks - Mrs. W. C. Barchus was a guest of her son, Jerry, for Mothers Week End at Oregon State College. Central Howell - Mrs. L. T. Ar rell and Mrs. Roy Ritschman were installed as chairman and secre tary of the Home Extension Unit at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Alpheus SchaY. Present for the final meeting; were 23 members. Retiring officers are Mrs. F. E. Way, Mrs. Grover Lichty and Mrs. L. T. Arrell. Union Hill - Clean-up day at Union Hill Cemetery will be Sat urday, May 17. In case of rain it will be the following Saturday. Elmer Lorance is president of the cemetery association and Mrs. J. C. Krenz is secretary. Hazel Green - Lt. Waldo Gilbert returned home from Ft. Benning, Ga., Sunday after completing an advanced course for infantry of ficers. He ranked second in his class. Jefferson Bill Wiederkehr j caught a 26-pound royal chinook i salmon in the Willamette slough near Portland while fishing with Nelson Gilmour and Gilbert Kel knap. The latter also caught two good-sized salmon. Jack Knight caught a 27-inch trout in Thomas creek Saturday. Four Corners - Pfc. Jack Cart right left Tuesday for Fort Lewis, Wash., to await further assign ment. He has been on duty in the South Pacific area for two years. Silverton - The Frances Willard Chapter of the Silverton Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold an institute Wednesday at the Methodist Church, starting at 10:30 a. m. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. Speaker during the afternoon session will be Mrs. Ralph Mort, national di rector of Temperance Education in church schools. Sc.haefer's RHEUMATIC REMEDY For relieving- stiffness and swelling In the Joints and mus cles when of rheumatic origin. A Try Will Prove' It Bottle . $1.50 SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 H. Commercial Statesman News Service Jefferson - An open house is being planned for Sunday after noon, May 18, at the City Hall, honoring Mrs. W. F. Gulvin. who is retiring after 37 years of teach ing, mostly in schools in this area Friends are asked to call be tween the hours of 2:30 and 4:30. Old school pictures will be dis played and it is hoped that many of Mrs. Gulvin's past pupils will attend. Planning the event are Miss Evelyn Hall, Miss Virginia Mason, Mrs. Russell Daulton, Mrs. Gil bert Looney, Mrs. Hal Wynd, Mrs. Les Shields and Miss Josephine Getchell. Hubbard Group-Plans Strawberry Festival Statesman Newt Servlct Habbard Preliminary plans for a strawberry festival were made Monday at a meeting of the evening circle of Hubbard Ladies Aid. The group met at the home of Miss Lenore Scholl. Tentative date for the strawber ry event was set for June 11. The group plans to serve strawberry short cake and coffe as a des sert for parish families. Commit tee heads named include Mrs. Harold Wolfer, food; Mrs. Elvan Pitney, tables and decorations; Mrs. E. H. Hastings, music; Miss Scholl, finances; Mrs. Glen Pur dom, publicity. Staff Complete For Girl Scout Camp, Silverton Statesman News Service Silverton - The complete staff for the Girl Scout Day Camp has been named and will train May 13 and May 15 at the home of Mrs. William Woodward, jr. Mrs. Lucy McAfee of Salem will be the director. Included on the staff are Mrs. Jack Starrett, Mrs. Virgil Roberts, Mrs. Ralph Sears, Mrs. Estel Owen, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Marjorie Leonard, Mrs. Allan Brown, Mrs. Wyman Houeue, Mrs. Clayton Marco, Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt, Mrs. William McMurray, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Orville Elliott, Mrs. H. B. Ragon, Mrs. George Truman, Mrs. Larry Ernst, Mrs. Douglas Harrell, Mrs. Ed. Lambert. Open Friday High! 'HI 9 HOW YOU CAII 0 WITH A SMILE DRESSED UP III A FINE QUALITY IIEW SPRING OF CLOTHES nuns JO Ai These, Great Honey Saving Prices See these new 1952 Spring and Summer styles from my 5th Ave., New York Tailors. Made of finest quality 100 Wool Worsted Fabrics in a large selection of the newest patterns, colors and weaves, with all hand tailored details that go into the most expensive clothes. In all sizes Reg ulars. Shorts, Longs and Stouts. These Are 100 Pare Wool Worsted For Men and Young Hen SQDD THAT ARE ACTUALLY SOLD ELSEWHERE FROM $55.00 TO $75.00 NOW ON SALE FOR (A LIMITED TIME ONLY) 1 Fan! Suits Reg. to $55 Values $32'50 2 Pant Suits Reg. to $75.00 Values Hundreds of other finest quality suits at prices to suit your pocket book from $24 up. Sold elsewhere from $10 to $15 higher I Slacks, Suit Pants Regular $10.95 to $21.50 Large Selection Finest Quality Hand Tailoring JOE'S PRICES 695 to '1450 SPORT GOATS Large Selection, New Styles. Including Finest 100 Wool Fabrics Reg. $22.50 to $35 VALUES FROM 12 Open Friday Ilighls 'Til 9 o'Clock Slree! Next door to Nohlgren's. Above Morris Optical Co. Look for Flashing Neon Sign "Save $10" Upstairs Cloihes Shop "Cat" Diesel Wins in Mill "Race" .j .jji.mii iMMMjff.w9H!m . m u i m..ji. .im . . fRwrrw mm i i i u . . i , , 111' -V y vlsi . X- ' f: brr -m -r i r m til XV 1 if -1 v o. firs : J.r. 7s fen? to. 7,1 J" -"t-A 4.c;;, A HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS HERE! One of the Willamette Valley's oldest mills., A. D. Gardner Flour and Feed, Stayton, Ore gon, recently converted to diesel power. (Top left corner, "Cat" Diesel Engine.) Situated on an oriainal.land grant, It was pow ered by the now abandoned water wheel in the mill race (lower right picture). The constant power of the 102 H. P. Diesel was es pecially attractive to the mill owner betause of the unpredictable flow of water in the mill race these past few years. I J- rrc 4; ' ?! M f . it 1 I I HOP -i POWER FOR FLOUR and feed. A. D. Gardner shows off new "Caterpillar" D-8800, 102 H. P. engine installed at his mill in Stayton. This engine, re placing ancient water wheel, supplies economical power for entire oper ation. Picture at right, a view of sacking and tying at the mill. fc-. .-yL . ri n iim. MaMiaj-f,-, lh ,7H'wJT-iiiiffl mJ 4HJ ... yn If v. "3 . . 1 : : : i hi u DIESEL DOCTORS. Operating here are two Interstate "Cat" me chanics. Highly skilled in Engine Diagnosis, they have facili ties at the Interstate Service Shops for complete heavy equip ment maintenance and repair. Engine (above) is shown mount ed on cradle, which allows engine to be turned at any angle for ready accessibility. At hand, in a carefully organized parts department, is a quick, complete supply of genuine "Caterpil lar" parts. BIG LIFT FOR THE GANDY DANCER. "Caterpillar" Diesel D6 tractor with Hyster Hystaway walks the rails, handles heavy materials for bridge repair at Maupin, Oregon. The Hystaway is a separate attachment for the "Caterpillar" tractor and is rea dily adaptable as a backhoe, clamshell, dragline or shovel. Inset: Mr. N. S. Westergard, Road Master of S. P. & S. Railroad, where unit is shown in action. lii jfkmjfik - - r S " pj - , - iVr L STORE MANAGER, Bill Holmes, coordinates the activities of all the Interstate Personnel to give fast, efficient service to heavy equipment owners end operators INTERSTATE HEADQUARTERS. Modern appearance, attractive and comfortable showroom imprest the casual visitor. But most important, the facilities for customer service are equally modern and well organized. Store is conveniently located at 2355 Silverton Road, Salem, Phone 2-4161. In terstate Tractor and Equipment Co. "Caterpillar" John Deere Dealer.