Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1954)
Cfiiy News, IBpneffs : - I i .: ' SUGAR IT.' GAS TANK Virgil Hu'aer, Salem Route 2, reported to. city police Saturday night that someone put sugar in the gasoline tank of his car while it was parked on a lot at 619 Court St., police said. The car was operated following the inci dent but extent of damage is un known, police added. Free coffee service, or 2-7959. . Ph. 4-6053 MONEY TAKEN About $3 in cas was taken' from a car parted in the 300 block on Trade Street late Satur day night, city police reported. Violet Anderson, 1599 State St, owner of the car, told police the right front window was broken to gain entry. Johns Manville asphalt shingles applied right over youri old roof. No down payment 36 mo. to pay. Call Mathis Bros. 3-4642, CHIMNfeY FIRES REPORTED - Two chimney fires Saturday prompted runs by city firemen but no damage was reported Trucks answered alarms at the homes of Hansen McCormick, 605 S. 22nd St., -nd D. H. Scrim geour, 724 N. High St PROWLER REPORTED Gertrude Wargnier, nurse at the St Bernard Nursing Home, 650 'Locust St., reported that a middle-aged man walked in the home earlv Sundav moraine and asked for food, city police said. When she refused he fled, police reported. A search of the area mauc wuiiuui results. Antique close out at my cost. 1 more week. Open Sun. & eve till 10, 3655 Portland Rd. SETS TALK ON GERMANY Dr. Daniel H. Schulze, professor of German at Willamette Univer sity, ill speak bn Europe and Germany Tuesday noon as guest of the Salem Kiwanis Club. He will show slides tal.en on his trip to Europe last summer as direc tor of a student tour. - Maishalls Open for lunch daily 11:30 a.m. Special Sunday din ners. SCOUTING PROGRAM "Scouts Around the World" will be the topic of Wednesday's luncheon meeting of Salem Ro tary Club at the Marion Hotel. Speaker, will be George (Obie) Oberteuffer, northwest scout exe cutive of Portland. LIONS SLATE FILM A movie is scheduled for the program of the East Salem Lions Club Tuesday noon at The Spa Cafe. Cycl istsHold Race A 27-man field competed Sun day in a Hare and Hound cross ly country race sponsored by the Sa lem Motorcycle Club. George Herssc hharh at Satom was first in the hour-lone event which started ' it Holman Park and followed a .nurc. thrn.i..H rooir. 9nd n, hills and fields. . . finicK i h.p Koh1H ers fishing in order behind Herschbach were Chuck Taylor, Salem; Frank Williams. Cottage I Grove; Harold Edwards, Salem and Albert Braun, Salem. Leonard Smith of Salem won a trophy as top cyclist in the lightweight division. Defense Week Feb. 12 to 22 National Defense Week, soon- sored by the Reserve Officers As- Novelty sociation of the United SUtes, aucer wno ianea o receive a Dai was proclaimed for Feb. 12 to 22 lot by mail may obtain one at in , Salem, by Mayor Alfred Turirs Mayor Loucks urged "that all citizens show their interest in our Armed Forces and their pro gram during this period, that it -may serve as r reminder of our need of national defense.' Births BRESSLER To Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bressler, 535 Shipping St., Salem Memorial Hospital PARKER To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parker. 1595 Berrv St. a con siinHav. Fh 7 - t Saim Memorial Hospital. , MOZENA To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mozena, 1945 Hazel Ave.. uaugnw, ouDoiy, p. t, ai stayton Route l, recently re Salem Memorial Hospital. turned to ithe 40th Infantry Di- DRESCHER To Mrand Mrs. gj Sj' ! K'S Herbert Drescher, St Paul, a JfJ5? J"V.l. ii5tJS daughter, Sunday, Feb. 7, at Sa- the 160th Infantry lam Mamnrial Hvcnifal . REISCHKE To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Reischke, Salem Route 5, a son, Sunday, Feb. 7, at Salem General Hospital. MUNSON To Mr., and Mrs. Charles Munson ,775 N. 20th St, a daughter, Sunday, Feb. 7, at Salem General Hospital. KOWrrZ To Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kowitz, Corvallis Route 2, - a son, Sunday.- Feb. 7, at Salem 1 Gencr-l HospltaL KOOP To Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ICnnn. Roseburs. a daughter. Sunday,' Feb. 7, at Salem Gen - ral Hospital CUB SCOUT MSPLAY V Cub Scout Pack; 19 of Salem Heights has arranged a display featuring Cub activities for Na tional Scouti .g Week in the win dow of Woolworthis storein Sa lem. --1 . '-u Accordion lessons. Instruments rented while you learn. Wiltsey Music House, 18$0 State. Ph. 3-7186. . ' .! ' .- - : f TOWNSEND CLUB MEET i Central Town send Club 6 will meet, at 1:30 p.m. Monday at 259 Court St for a business and. social session. : . Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 341 State St. Phone" 3-5654. i . - - i - SOIL FILM SLATED , Organic Farm add Garden Club of Salem will meet Tuesday at Salem Memorial Hospital Chapel 7:30 p.m. A film and lecture on soils is scheduled. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL r Darlene Miller. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Zbzs Ldrsen Ave., was released from Salem General Hospital Sunday.? She was ad mitted Saturday with head ; and leg injuries sustained when she was struck by at car driven by Lester C. Sebernjof 1640 N. 5th St., at the intersection of Lan sing Avenue and Livingston Street f FILMS SCHEDULED The West Salem Grange, meet ing in the Westside Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, will see three films. "The New Oregon TraiL "Oregon's Natural Resources," and 'How Banks Serve." Host esses for the meeting are Mrs. Robert Pattisonjand Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain. 1 . i Police rrest Senator's Son BOISE. -Idaho iUTi Police said Sunday they had arrested Calvin Dworshakj, 27-ye&r-oId son of ben. Henry Dworshalf (R-Idaho), on drunk driving charge. Patrolmen Milton Friedley and Richard L. Deal said the younger Dworshak's car sped through the Boise business ! district Saturday night at 50-55 miles per hour. They said they arrested him after giv ing chase and forcing his car off the road. ) Both officers signed a complaint against Dworshak. an attorney, charging drunken driving. He was later released pn $300 bond and ordered to appear in police court Thursday. j Nominations For Walnut j . BoardjOpen . The U. S. Department of Agri- culture announced Sunday nomi nations are being sought for a member and alternate member U represent Oregon and Wash- ington growers on the Walnut Control Board! which administers thc three-state federal markeUng d wainuts oraer . winuis- . . Closing date for submitting nominations is March 1. Incumbent! currently repre- sentmg Oregon and Washington producers are? George G. CadweU of Vancouver; Washington, mem ber, and A. Li Page of Jefferson, Oregon, alternate member. Robert H. I Eaton, Fruit and Vegetable Division marketing representative in Portland for the USDA's Agricultural Market ing Service, said nomination bal- lots have been mailed to all wal- nut growers of record. Any pro- luu 9 ui"lv Avenue, roruana o. 2 Valley GIs Transferred Overseas Two Willamette VaHey soldiers have been transferred to units overseas, according to informa tion from the Army news ser vice. Pvt Vernon E. Brandt son of Sheridan Route L reported for duty with the 24th Infantry Di- vision in Korea and Pfc. Durren W. Auld, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Auld, Newberg. is with the 43rd unfantry Division in Germany. CpL Marvin E. Petersen Jr., of 1 -&"--1 j . : Blinding Headlights Result in 2-Car Wreck - . ! i ' Two cart received minor dam age early. Sunday as a result of a collision about three miles out of Woodburn on the Mt Angel Woodburn road, state police re ported. I, Both drivers, Martin M. Wal lace of Scotts Mills, and John B. Kottre of Silverton Route 2, said they were blinded by the head lights of the other car, police 1 said. Damage to each vehicle iwas estimated at about $50. : Candidates Slow ToFile in Apathy on the part of candidates to file for the primary elec tion. May i 21 , is causing . considerable! concern among attaches of the state elections bureau here. I ' Deadline for filing for the primary election is March 12. 'An eleventh-hour ' filing congestion was predicted by David OUara, in charge of the state elections bureau. . Records of the elections bu reau show that less than 35 can didates had filed for the primary election Up to Saturday night and and only a few of these were for major offices. No filing has been received for U. Sj senator, although Guy Cordon, republican incumbent, has announced be will be a can didate for reelection. Two candidates; both Demo crats have filed for representa tive in congress. These include H. H. Stallard, Portland, in the third district and Charles O. Potter, Eugene, in the fourth district None of the Republican Encumbents has filed for reelec tion, although all four of them have indicated they will file. For Congress They I are Walter Norblad, first district; Sam Coon, second district; Homer Angell, third dis trict and Harris Ellsworth, fourth district Both Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry and Governor Paul L. Patterson have announced they are in the race for gover nor but neither has filed. They are Republicans. Patterson is now serving the unexpired term Douglas McKay who was appointed secretary of the interior in President Eisen hower's cabinet Putnam Files Rex Putnam, non-partisan in cumbent has filed for state su perintendent of public instruc tion, and S. Eugene Allen, Port land Republican, for state labor commissioner. Several additional filings are expected for the lat ter office. William C. Perry, Pendleton non-partisan, has filed for another term as justice of the state supreme court position No. 4.1 There has been no filing for supreme court justice, de partment No. 2. Six ! candidates for circuit judge,! noo-partisan, have filed. All are incumbents. They are William Wells, Pendleton, sixth district Morrow and Umatilla counties; Forrest Hubbard, Bak er, eighth district, Baker county: Charles T. Foster, fourteenth dis trict, i Lake county; Ralph S. Hamilton, Bend, eighteenth dis trict, Crook, Deschutes and Jef ferson counties, and Victor Olli ver, Albany( twenty-first district Lincoln and Linn countiesr One for State Senate Only one candidate for state senator his filed. He is W. Low ell Steen, Republican, Milton Freewater. Steen is now serving his first term in the state sen ate, Candidates for state represent ative who have filed include: ninth district Lincoln county Claude E. Hall, republican, Wald port ! 3 Tenth district Polk county Dr. 0. A. Olson, West Salem, Re publican. Eleventh district Benton coun ty Rex E. Smith. Republican, Corvallis. J Thirteenth district, Linn coun tyJess W. Savage, Republican; Albany. Seventeenth district. Coos and Curry Roderick McKenzie, Re publican, Sixes. ?t Twenty second district, Mojri row, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler Charles T. Tom, Ruf us. Republican. '$ Eighteenth district, Josephine county Lloyd E. Haynes, Re publican, Grants Pass. Twenty fourth district De schutes Harvey H. Dearmond, Republican, Bend. Thirtieth district Klamath Edward A. Geary, Republican Klamath Falls, and Henry Sem- onj Democrat, Klamath Falls, f District attorney filings up to this time: Curry county William Fuller, Renublican. Gold Beach. Deschutes county E. O. Staq- ter. Bend. Republican, and George F. Rakestraw, Republi can. Keomona. Umatilla county John E. Walker, Hermiston. Republican and Robert V. Collins, Repub can, Pendleton. Glub Session At Union Hill Hears Report; Statetmaa News Serrir j UNION HILL The Union Hill Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Lensman on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ma rion Hunt chairman, presided during the business meeting! 1 $218.00 was received from the March of Dimes Polio Drive from the Union Hill and ur rounding school districts. 9 f The Care Package sent from the club was , received in Ger many. -! Four letters were re ceived from individuals in Ger many expressing their apprecia tion for the kindness and! the packages. 4 1 On Feb. 13 the club will spon sor a benefit card party at the home of Mrs. Joanna Speed. Committee in charge is Mrs Ro bert Humphreys, Mrs. Speed, Mix Henry Peters, Mrs. Howard Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Mollet BRFAKFAST AT 7 A.M. NORTH'S ll ft Capital Sttcpiflg CB& Oregon Miss Oregon i i : .- : y .' k J' .Vr-r v. -ri vt)i The 95th anniversary of Oregon's i admission to the union will be 1 observed at dinner in Port- land's Multnomah Hotel Mon f day, Feb. 15. Miss Gertrude I Ann Sawyer (above), of Port- 3 land, chosen Miss Oregon, for 1954 by the Sons and Daughters i of Oregon Pioneers, will be pre- ; sented daring the banquet ! State Reports Job Vacancies Several job vacancies includ ing one for property appraiser for the State Land Board are listed this week by the State Civil Service Commission. j The appraiser job which . in volves farm appraisal activities pays $336 a month and requires one year of high level appraisal experience. ' -.1 Other posts open with the state are for medical librarian at State Tuberculosis Hospital at $261 a month, and for junior au ditors with the division of audits, office of the secretary of state. Starting pay is between $261 and $296 depending on applicant's experience and training. Mini mum qualification calls for col- ege graduation with at least 12 semester hours in accounting. John Schutz, 92,Dies; Rites Wednesday Statesman Newt Service PRATUM John Schutz, resi dent of this community for near ly 63 years, died in a Salem hos pital Sunday morning at the age of 92 years. j Born at Berne, Switzerland, Oct 16, 1861, he came to Missouri in 1889. A short time later he moved to Oregon where he f.rmed in the Macleay and Pra- turn area until he retired several years ago. Soon after coming to the United States he took out citi zenship papers. Schutz is survived by one son. Adolph E. Schutz of Dayton, Ore.: six daughters, Mrs. Orville Daven port and Mrs. Nettie Schutz, both of Salem, Mrs. Lillie Bernard, Til lamook, Miss Alice Schutz, Hale site, N.Y:, Mrs. Bertha Wade, Dal las, Ore., and Mrs: Hilda Jenkins, Independence; 14 grandchildren and one great granddaughter, Funeral services will be held in Salem at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with the Rev. Robert Mulkey of Dayton officiating. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial Park. Wreck Victim 'Satisfactory' Frederick L. Cummings, Sa- lem. Route 4, injured when his car rolled over near. Hubbard Saturday evening was listed as "satisfactory" at Salem Memorial Hospital Sunday night i - He. sustained a compound fracture of the lower left leg and facial cuts. J . Why Suffer Any Longer When others fall, us our ChiscM remedies. Amazing- success for B000 year la China. No . matter with what ailments you are af flicted, disorders, aimwitH, heart, tunn. liver, kidneva. caa. constt- Mtion. ulcers. s. diabetes, rneuma- tirtn. gaU and bladder skin, female complaint fever. CHARLIE - CHAN t rhiawsr Herb Ca t OCfM-e Hra t to 5 Tue & Sat. onhf 2S4 N. ComX Phone 2-1 r SALEM. QBE. - Test Seen for State's Place In Seed World By ULUE L. MADSEN Farm Editor The Statesman : CORVALLIS ; Oregon's true place in the . seed world may have an opportunity to be tested out this coining year. Rex War ren, crop specialist said recent ly: Warren, one-time '.assistant at Alderman Farms near. Dayton, is now crop specialist at the col lege, making a specialty of study ing seed crops. Since' prices of most of the field seeds have declined during the past two years, Oregon's po sition as an important producer of these seeds, becomes more clear. Warren continued. ' i The removal of price support along with the decline in prices likely will tend to eliminate areas that are not as ideally suit- red to seed production as are Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Gives Reasons : Warren pointed out some of the reasons why Oregon has pro duced seeds and why it will like ly continue to produce seeds. Among these : he listed dry sum mers and mild winters as indu cive to good: seed growth. The dry summers result in fine har vesting conditions, high yields and good quality seed. The mild winters also aid in high yields. In recent years, high prices brought many less favored areas in the United States into seed production. These areas are lost as competitors when prices drop as their yields are not suffici ently high to make seed growing economical at the lower prices. Low Prices The recent low prices already have forced : Alta fescue out of production in some marginal areas. The trend is expected to continue, which would put good growers in Oregon in a favored position. However, Harold Finnell, seed certification specialist warned that only high quality seed will be in demand. Growers have be come quality conscious through recent .competition, Finnell said. They are now planting seed of poor germination in addition, to noticeable quantities of obnoxi ous weed seed content Farmers not situated to produce high quality seed should step out of the business, the seed special ist warned. AFL Requests World Council On Economics MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (A - The AFL Executive Council Sunday urged holding an international eco nomic conference to promote trade and living standards in the Free World and recommended a tight boycott on "products made by forced labor. These were two highlights in a foreign policy statement approved by the AFL council at its winter meeting here and released Sunday. In another action the council called on Congress to enact legislation giving pay raises to postal workers and other government employes The foreign policy resolution pro posed an economic conference o "all non-tbtalitarian countries" to plan mutual assistance in building up trade, developing productive capacities and purchasing power, I stabilizing prices of basic raw ma terials and making' more efficient use of natural resources and man power. The council mentioned gold, coal. lumber, oil and chrome as among products produced by slave labor, principally behmd Russia's Iron Curtain, and said such production is undermining "decent standards of work and pay in the Free World." j . To meet this threat the council urged the government to promote a boycott among free nations in banning the sale- and distribution in their markets of' aH( commodi ties in whole or in part by forced labor." A permanent subcommittee of the United Nations General As sembly to expose clave labor con ditions also was recommended. The council said that since Ma lenkov succeeded Stalin as head of the Soviet regime "the post-Stalin dictatorship has not made the slightest break or retreat from its basic aims" of world conquest The , AFL group called for ne gotiations among democratic allies on pooling atomic energy resourc es in advance of any talks with Russia on the world atom peace pool as proposed by President Eis enhower. In 1953 infant mortality in the United States reached a new low of 28 per 1.000 live births. 2-Way ttiuir for When itchier, pertitti due to lack of natural skin oils, Resinol Ointment gives quick relief. Rich in laneiin, it oils and softens dry skin as its six medksnts soothe fiery itchinj. 2-Way relief that brings long-Ustinx. comfort. DryEtzcmaltch : New Clinic Opening in Capitol Shopping Center I FRIDAY, FEB. 12 ;: Wotck This Paper for Further Details Death Claims Resident of St, Louis Area SUteimin Newt Service ST. "LOUIS, Ore. - Frank; N. Jungwirth, sawmill operator; in this community for the past 22 years, died in the Veterans Hos pital in Portland Saturday. He was 64. ' U '' r -. I ' A veteran of , World Waf I, Jungwirth was born Dec 17, 1889 at Parkston, S.D., and had lived in Oregon for over 50 years. He is survived -by his widow, Mrs. Rose Jungwirth, St Louis; son, George Jungwirth, Wood burn; daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Simpson and Mrs. Marie Kocher, both of Woodburn; brothers, Joseph Jungwirth, Newberg, John Jungwirth of Lyons, Ray mond and Henry Jungwirth, both of Salem, Peter and George Jung wirth, both of Stayton, and Ed ward Jungwirth, Gervais; sister, Mrs. Clara Porter, Lebanon; and eight grandchildren. f The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Ringo Cornwell Chapel, Woodburn, and Requiem Mass will be. said at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the St Louis Catholic Church. Inter ment will be in Jordan Cemetery near Scio. Norman Cole Visits Home From Service Statesman Newt Service JEFFERSON Norman Cole, I with his new bride, the former Annie Nolan of Greenwood, Miss., is visiting his parents, the Clifford Coles. Norman has served four years in the U.S. Ai Force and received an hon orable discharge January 24. He was married at Greenville on Jan. 10, and plans for the future are indefinite. CpL Elmer Diercks is home on an 11-day furlough. He has been stationed at the presidio in San Francisco and will report back to Camp Kilmer, N.J., for over seas duty in Europe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Diercks. Army Pvt. Winfred Dean Cobb, whose wife, Glenda, and baby and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cobb, live in Jef ferson, ; is serv ing in Korea with the 25th Inf. Div. Private Cobb, a rifleman, entered the army last June and completed basic training at Ft Ord, Calif. Pvt. Johnny L. Lafavor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah La favor, of Marion, was recently assigned to the Second Armored Division's 94th Anti-Aircraft Ar tillery Battalion in 1 Germany. Lafavor, who arrived overseas in December, entered the army last May. and completed basic train ing at Fort Campbell, Ky. He is former engineer for Towery and Sons of Marion. North Howell Women Meet - Statesman News Service NORTH HOWELL i- Thirty women were present Wednesday at the February meeting of the North Howell home .extension unit with Mrs. A. B. Wiesner presiding and Ermina Fisher pre senting the lessons on trends in lighting. Hostesses were Mrs. Percy Dunn, Mrs. E. H. Beals, Mrs. Carl Westergaard and Mrs. Wesley Zellner. The March 3 meeting will be gin promptly at 10 a.m. with Mrs. A. M. Zahare and Mrs. R. H. Wacken in charge of the lamp shade project . Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Bartlett Mrs. Nettie Wright Mrs. J. L. McDonald, and Mrs. Ruth Wright SCISSORS ( SHARPENED Work Guaranteed Harry W. Scott 141 So. Commercial v.if 'A, 7n flCnSo? rh "StcrtMmcm, Salem, Oracjon, Valley News Statesman News .Service Rites Today Faneral services will be held to day at the First Presbyterian Church of Dallas for Dr. Charles E. Phelps, Dallas physician since 1936 who died Thursday at his office of a heart attack. Roberts Club Holds Party : Statesman News Service . ROBERTS The G.T. Club held a "come as you are party" Thursday at the home of Mrs. Austin Cater with Mrs. Keith Austin, . Mrs. Bud Zielke and Mrs. Woodrow Harvey as as sisting hostesses. Prize for the "craziest" hat brought for the occasion, , went to Mrs. Karl Heyden. Plans were made for the an nual covered-dish dinner for club members, families and guests at Roberts Grange Hall on March 4 at 6:30 p.m. Committees are: Table and decorations, Mrs. Richard Sneed and Mrs. Oliver Holcomb; enter tainment Mrs. Lee Eyerly and MrS. Karl Heyden; kitchen, Mrs. Harvey Schubel and Mrs. Louis Johnston. j Mrs. Willard Mullican was in-'; t! 4 Ar4 a iin 4 li a jtlsiH ffi mam. I VXICU SAT JU1U llic liuu, iw mvur bers were present Monmouth Scouts Mark Scout Week Statesman News Service MONMOUTH In observance of Rational Boy Scout Week; Monmouth Boy Scouts, Troop 38, and the Cub Scouts, Pack 38, are exhibiting their various projects of the past year. The Cub Scouts exhibit is in the Crank Building, the Boy Scouts have two locations at Coder's and Gillette's real estate office, all on Main Street At a meeting this week, an Ex plorer Patrol was organized, for the first time in Monmouth. The boys must be 14, or over, and five boys have already signed up, but it is expected there will be quite a few more who will be anxious to join. Delbert Seward will be the advisor. AT MAJtOWAJK ST0RCS CVDtYWHERE IHPTfR V , J Wil I kill ?e ninsTER FT - K' - - iru f NiinTsj niliiTi arrnfiT nr r nrnrr rr rrimt ii raiiriimiin rrrniniixrfiajn j ri MIIIJJ Wt Have Purchased A Bankrupt Stock of COLEMAN and QUICK-HEAT Oil Circulators.. Rclaif value on these Circulators is up to . ... . We Are Offering Them To You -Your Choice For Only ' These CircuUtors Are All Mrand New and In the Orisbal Shipping Crates. . . 1 j YOU NAME YOUB OWN TERMS WITHIN SEASON Used ilercliahdisa Hart. 270 S. liberty St. : Monday. Feb. t. 19545 County A gent m At Hubbard Statesman News Service I HUBBARD Donald U Ras mussen, Marion County Agent, Ed Turner, manag of the Calif or nia Spray Chemical Co., and Mark Gehlar, Oregon Fruit , Products Co., will appear on the program of an information and fellowship meeting of the Hubbard erry Growers Association. ; I . Also on the program for the Feb. 10 evening r eeting are sev eral new films on local topics, in troduction of the association's 1954 officers, in -hiding Tohn Em rich,' president of Aurora.;! This is the first meeting held for the purpose of cultural and market information along with food d fellowship that this or ganization has held, t . r The Hubbard Fruit Growers As sociation was organized in 1924 for the purpose of gathering mar-' ket information o! Fruits and Berries, cooperatively receiving and selling to canners, freezers, and other users. s -1 .The retiring president is Ar thur Zehner, Hubbard,) The manager-secretary li Pphaen Sayre. A receiving station and office is maintained at Hubbard. The asso ciation is comprised of approxi mately 115 grower members, 40 non-members who also markel through he group. The items handled include gooseberries, strawberries, cherries, loganber ries, raspberries, boysenberries, blackberries and plums. Valley Births . STXYT0N To Mr. and Mrs Richard Gorman, Stayton, a son Feb. 4 at Santim Memorial Hos pital. j .1 . To Mr. and Mrs. Abner S. Rob erts, Aumsville, a son, Feb. 4 at Santiam Memorial Hospital- fast Finn SBtiVICE 14a)fsti sssvasl AAaaAAvajai9 taesrva) e 8:40 A.M.; 2:10 P.M. and 6:55 P.M. PORTLAND SEATTU . i JO min. Sxtmbewwd MaMinen tosvs eS 950 A. NL; 4:25 P. M. and 7:45 P.M. MEDFORD ... 1 Va hrs. SAN FRANCISCO . 4hrs. 10$ ANGELES. . 6y4hrs. for travel infor i of ro. coll or writ Unifd. Airport Terstiad. Coll; 2-245J r your travel ogent. COMfARC THf fAM AND rovueosrAM Phone 4-637) Unrroera