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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1954)
t - v - , (Sc i Statesman, Sedam. 6rw Friday. Fab. 2S, 18S4 Statesman News Service- Lumber Safety Ra Uv Slated - - in Polk County , Stateemaa Stmt Sendee '.' DALLAS A county-wide indus trial safety conference for the tumberinc and loezinff in this tret. . .' A rally 1 will be held at the Rickreall Grange HaU March 20 to cover the idea, discussions and experiences coming out of the . m m a. r annual Governor s aaieiy comer ences in Portland. Want t Reach Men The idea behind the rally is that, although the annual safety conferences are Very - effective, the full value of the conferences does not reach the men actually - working on the job, it was point ed out by the Polk County group, With this in mind, it was decid- . ed to attempt a miniature confer ence locally to make available in formation - from the" governor's conferences to logging and mill workers here. ': . . -. Fifteen representatives of labor and management met with repre sentatives of the State Industrial Accident Commission during the past week to work out details of the Rickreall rally. Genera chairman will be Roger H. Byam, supervisor of employ- A A TCV2t. &A 11 ' T meni ai vr luimtuc iuej uuur her Company in Dallas. Co-chair men of the urogram committee re George Hewitt, area supervi- sor for the accident prevention division of the Accident Commis sion, and Al Martin, Polk County Inspector for APD. Chairmen Told William Richter, president of Local 2714. AFL Lumber and Saw mill Workers, is chairman of the ftod and entertainment commit tp R. P. Miller.- safety director for Long-Bell Lumber Company, li chairman of the committee on displays. Wes Sherman of the Itemizer - Observer will handle publicity. ' The accident commission's edu cational division, which was rep resented by .William Fage, win act as coordinator for all phases of the rally and will provide films . 1 - 1 1 inn oincr visual aias. apeaneri will be present and panel discus sions will be conducted for log ging and lumbering. Judge Power? to I Varied Events iieip iXjicsar unn Co. Court Docket , Scheduled for (immunities iPlan to Hold Talent Show autetman Newt Senrfee LINCOLN A . talent ahow for the. Community Center Associa tion of this area will be held -at 8 o.m. Saturday, March 20, at Senna Valley School. The event Vill include a "mys tery package sale and refresh ments, according to Mr. J. P. Smart, publicity chairman. ; A $10 first prize and $3 second prize will be awarded in the tal ent show. Each organization in the area, including schools, will be asked to sponsor one number. . Proceeds will go to the fund or a oroposed Community Cen ter building for the area, which embraces Zena, Brush College, Spring Valley and Lincoln. , , Art Yungen. oi uncoin was elected president of the associa tion at its recent annual meeting. Other officers elected were Rus- seU Hicks, vice president; Mrs. J. S. Mischel, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Shepherd, treasurer. Martha Brooks, Woodburn, Dies; Rites in Montana Statesman Newe Berries WOODBURN - Mrs. Martha Jane Brooks.- G. died at her home 670 S. Pacific Highway here Wed nesday,' : Mr$. Brooks was born m George town, Ky.. May 10, 1883, and came to Oregon from Montana eight years ago. While residing in the latter state she was married to Charles D. Brooks at Billings, March 1. 1941. She is survived by her hus band: a daughter, Mrs. Roy Sut ter of Glendale, Ariz.; three sons, R. L. Menefee, Ridgecrest, Calif., Kenneth Krotzer. Cloquet, Minn., and Keith Krotzer of Seattle, Wash.; a brother, L. H. Hogsett, San Diego, Calif.; six grandchil dren and four great-grandchil dren. Ringo Mortuary reports that concluding services will bt held at Billings, Mont. ' State smaa News Service -.7'.- A LB ANY James Arthur Powers, Portland, - Wednesday was named Li n County circuit judge pro tempore to assist Cir cuit Judge actor Quiver in hear- jeiiersori Area Primrose Show at Mt. i Angel Sclieiiled 11 - ttatesaaaa gears' Service - MT. ANGEI. Date of the annual Primrose Show sponsored by the ML 'Angel Garden Club was definitely; set for Sunday, April 11, at a meeting of officers and commltte heads 'at .the home of Mrs. ; O. Williams, gen eral chairmar Tuesday night - The show will be. open to the public from 2 to 8 p.m. and there will be no admission. Judging Stateaaaaa New Service JEFFERSON Jefferson Lions ing 13 cases slated for the tefm Club is sponsoring" an evening of beginning March L . . fun Monday night in the City Powers' appo itment was made I Hall at 7:30, On the program are by Earl C Latourette, chief jus-1 amusement games, refreshments tif nt thm fWpnn tnnnm efmrt. I and crizes. " The Portland jurist will serve for The Sidney-Talbot Home Exten- will start an hour earlier, this 19 days. ; . sion unit, will meet Tuesday at year, wo ants wiu ne accepxea rn.,f rwv r nmun toe nome m Mrs. Glenn Edwards. I tor exniDii a-ier iu m. aunuay, said the pro tern appointment Members will bring sack lunches. Attendants will be on hand to I aiu uc Vv f kvuuuvu. . j . it. I........ iru , mn I nvaiv cVinw ulanti from 2 n m l was made bec:use of the heavy - J "u?L0J,""r ::V"VT:."ai ia r.3 docket set for th forthcoming mp iwiwaras, wm i - v.uu w-j, , I serve aesserc ana oeverage. nun i uum o iu iv .m. uu suuuaj, i i . 7 . i ' . . ... . . Pauline scnaniowskv wiu nresem commercial exmoiia wiu dc the program. Guests are welcome, welcomed and will be eligible for A boxing event is scheduled ribbons but not for counts for for Saturday- night in the high the sweepstake prize.- The sweep bouts of three rounds each are the exhibitor garnering the most promised with Jefferson High and points. Grade School students competing. Two exhibition bouts will be pre term, i Lyons Church Fathers, Sons Stage Banquet 'Two; new divisions will be add ed this year. One will feature the popular Cowichan Primrose, the other a special division for seed lings. To qualify, for the latter, the exhibitor must have raised the plant from seed himself. , Miss, Juliaiu Dehler, garden club president, is offering a spe cial award this year in addition to the ribbon for the best seed ling in this division. Mr. and 'In. George Schmidt are dorating the sweepstake award for the Junior division. This division will include both primrose plants and flower' ar rangements exhibited by boys and girls 15 years and younger. Other divisions for which rib bon awards are being offered are acaulis, polyanthus, juliae, sie boldi, auricula, candelebra, rari ties and oddities, and flower ar Stateaataa News Service two exnioiuon outs wm oe pre- n 11 IJ ? stnted by members of the Mult- U (1 11(1$ HOSVltal LYONS The annual Father uoi?.la Auueuc w ruriwiu. i OT- TJ nrf Snn hanouet snonsored bv rmeen pre-scnooi -cniioren re-MSMIVS X JVU JT Uir the Women'. Society of Christian ff .SrJS lf Rv Mlrl. Service was held at Marl-Linn ui mjmuj vm w School Tuesday with the Rev child conference here Monday. ( . v . Harold Sheriff as master of cere Nine of the children were infants, s .suuuau News aerric. monies and Dr. Robert Gregg. "J- DALLAS-The Dallas Hospital dean at Willamette University in ljr 'Z:wt didn't have a fuU house but iH Salem, as guest speaker. l"7Ttd- hold two pairs, and the Ray Aronson gave the welcome vi-u nurses were seeing double here 10 ine xatners, wun vue rcspunac by Wilson Stevens. Dr. George Roseberry of Salem, district su perintendent of Methodist Churches, gave the invocation and benediction. Perry Clipfell of Mehama pre sented two 'vocal numbers, and Mrs. Charles Power gave a read Club to Sponsor Folk Fair Booth mis pasi ween. ' - - n It was all caused by the ar rival of two sets of twin daugh ters to two Dallas couples. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McBee of Dallas route 2 started things by becoming the parents of twin daughters on Feb. 18. . Tne na , Statesaaaa News ferric I bies weighed 7 lb. 7 oz, and 7 lb. inv nifta r nrMntd ti Ulnh tnt f 'h tinma nf Mrs Ruth ne we UT1 itli.... .Mact mam -mmm i 1 1.1- J... Tk... 1 A I KSV tOA NOrS JUnC. to Loren Chamberlain, the eldest members present, plus one new . ,Mc,Be "ecked out of tne father. Kenneth Uwis, youngest ,,cl latner, and Ben Miner, tamer oi i jms Main street. memDen voi- Vj-s an. four sons present. - ed to have a booth at the Polk ti. . , .'" : " County Fair in the fall, and to . uv.wi 4a ..i. . M..k I and Judith Kay. . Mr. and Mrs. fitti "Sift- SSLT 'iST SS was Honored vntn ruts trom tne club . members and her The next meeting will be a. Uiuuuai lannv-m the home of Mrs. Grace Thorn- Woodburn KCs Schedule Public Social Evening Stateunaa New Service WOODBURN week by Robert Yoltr. grand seven scrapbooks for Doernbeck knight of the Woodburn Knights of j er Children's Hospital in Port Columbus, was a coming social I land. evening of games to which the public is invited tne nome or Mrs. Grace Thorn-1 -j-. ' j brew on March 24. Proiect for UlTITier rMlllflaV luuivilMvni una I 1 114 1, UlCCUIlg WIU UC LU uia&C SUtcsmaA News Service FAIRFIELD Annual commu nity covered-dish dinner will be held Sunday at 1 pjn. in the Fairfield Grange Hall. Coffee and I Tax Program oh Dallas Qiamber Agenda This Noon W itatotaiaj' Ksws larriM DALLAS Speaker at the Fri day luncheon meeting of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce will be Sam Stewart of Salem, chairman of the Oregon State Tax Commission. Darrell Williams.' program chairman, said that Stewart would spei on a topic relating to taxation. An invitation has been -extended to non-members to attend th? session and they are asked to make their lunch- Collectors to Exhibit Many Items at Show Statesmaa News Servica MONMOUTH There is grow ing interest in the Antique and Hobby Show scheduled Friday at the City HalL At this report, there are no two collections alike. Among the antiques, and near antiques will be a spoon collec tion many of them from Alaska, toothpick holders, a platter 102 reservations early by calling years oiu, i.iwcje Don xreoxicKs, secretary. large map of Oregon in 1859, a Bible dictionary of 1830, some very old plates, a powder, horn LEAVE FOR ALASKA used in past wars, a note written LYONS Mrs. . Vernon TJizer- by Mrs. Grover Cleveland and a &ess tnd little son, Steven, and small brass tea pot stepson, Robin Digemess, left Among -the varied collection hv nlane from Seattle Sunday Items will be old-fashioned model for Anchorage, Alaska, to join; cars, ships, - specimens from a aer husband who is employed rock collection, book collection, there. They were taken to Se salt and pepper collection, wood attle by her parents, Mr. and carving, dolls, agates, water col- Mrs. George Huffman, who also" on leather tooling, weaving, visited another daughter, Mrs. hooked rugs,. china pigs and a Sheldon Titus, collection of ceramics. . " The event is being sponsored t1 vj.t by the American Legion Auxil- Valley PirtnS iary. The hours are 2-9 p.m. . PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Un,rA.r:ilK rnilan Ronco are the parents of a daugh. Hayes ville lyarclen ter 5ora Feb18 at a Saiem bos- i.tt nPolL- pital- 1018 baby weighed 7 pounds, 1UD XI ears A ctltv 7 ounces and has been named Mar- . I garet Jane. She is their second -, suteaaaaa New. tervica child. U GrandparenU are Polk HAYESVILLK Ore gonlans County Commissioner and Mrs. ahould use more native Northwest C. L. Burbank, Pedee, and Mr. Ytrubs in their home plantings, and Mrs. Albert Ronco, Newberg. Marvin Black, Keuer horticultur- ist, told the Hayesville Womens - SILVERTON A daughter, to Club at its February meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf, ML An- beld at the home of Mrs. Ben gel, Feb. 25, at the Silverton Hos- Reimann on Blosson Drive. pitaL - ; : . Assisting the hostess were Mrs. " - . Charles Garrison and Mrs. Anna Wulfmeyer. w The president, Mrs. Harold . Nation, appointed a nominating committee composed of Mrs. - Charles Olson, Mrs., Elma McAl- lister, and Mrs. -Wayne Powers.' The next meeting will be with ' Mrs. Bruce Willis of Claxter Road. The annual white elephant sale is the program planned. Proceeds from the affair, set for Monmouth Police Chief punch will be furnished. Women Shrove -Tuesday, March ZiatSL . ... of Eldriedge P-TA will entertain Luke s Church at 8 p.m. will be uu sheave ox -fuciice m tne aiternoon. used to pay for . pamphlets distri buted at the church each Sunday. - "- VACATION IN HAWAII Frank Nathman is program MONMOUTH Al Bathke, who I PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Wilson chairman with Mrs. Jess Anderson recently returned from the Vet- Bump and daughter are vacation- and her committee serving on a I eranr nospiui in foruana. ana list in Honolulu. Mri. Jessie Bump refreshment committee. I his wife, have moved from their I mother of Wilson Bums, la now namca to in weeny K u CI aparunenc a dot u viiy nail. 10 1 m tha Weat indiac coffee hour for Sunday, Feb. 28, one ox tne koduxsob, apanmenw was Alfred Alcher. Victor Dryden, on Northeast Street Bathke haJ Edward Murphy, Joseph Hoepfer taken a ltava of absnc from ma auxies mm cmec oe pouco, ana Ray Cummin gs has taken his place. Gates Fetes . Oldtimers ' t - - Zm : ' Newlytcedk - I - SUUsmaa Ktws Serrke : GATES A reception In the Gates h i f lu school recreation rooms complimented two couples. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln 'Henness, who recently observed 'their '60th wedding anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Bowes, newrweda. - Mayor W. R. Hutcheson present ed gifts from the community io the honored gufests and Mrs. Floyd Volkel gave them coruges and boutonnieres. - . 3-Dimension Aids Science COLUMBUS, Ohio -C-Ohio State University researchers are looking for new uses lor the 3-D pictures. - At present, the . major application of 3-D to science is in photogrammetry mapping or surveying with the aid of photo graps. " ,. Dr. Bertil P. Hallert, Swedish scientist and associate in OSlTs mapping and charting research laboratory, says a 3-D aerial photograph can be used to pre pare a. detailed map. The Pennsylvania -. - Turnpike Music during the evening was; was surveyed in 145 days, com Donald Group to Hear Psycjiiatrist ' Statesman Newt Service DONALD Dr, Joseph Prelev en, a consulting psychiatrist, will be guest speaker at the Donald Grade School Mothers Club Tues day at 8 p.m. at Donald School. Mothers of pre-school . children are particularly invited. He will show. a film, "Shyness. The annual school budget for Donald School District 1 was ap proved by 37 to 12 this week. The estimated expenditures for the year 1654 are $12,762. Middle Grove Club To Elect Officers I Statesman News Serviee MIDDLE GROVE The Com munity Club will choose new of ficers at its next meeting on March 28. On the nominating committee are John Van Laanen, Norman Fletcher and LeRoy Austin. A pancake1 supper will be held March 5 at the schoolhouse as a benefit for the building fund. provided by Mrs. Gregg Osborn, violinist; Mrs. Glenn Gordon and Mrs. Dan Morrison, vocalists, and Mrs. Walter Brisbln, Mrs. Albert MHlsap, ' Mrs, D. W. Miley and Mrs.. Dale Reynolds, pianists. Spe cial piano . music also was .pre sented by the Hennesses daugh. ter. Mrs. A. J. Wiltsey of Salem. Mrs.. Wilsey and Miss Georgia Shane of Salem poured. The com mittee in charge of arrangements for -the reception was headed by Mrs. Wi S. Hudson. - " '. Mr. and - Mrs. .Henness were married in Gates in 1894 but re sided in Washington until the 1940s. Mrs. Henness, the former Alice L. Davis, taught schools in Marion and Linn counties for six years before her marriage. The Hennesses have a son, Donald, who lives' in Seattle. FARM GROUP VISITS , PEDEE Members of the Farm ers Union attending the meeting of the Bridgeport Local Saturday and aiding in the program were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kerber and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Rufust Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swingle, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard, Mrs. R. H. Pomeroy and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cummins and family. i Djakarta, capital of Indonesia has a population estimated at three million. Mrs. Floyd Volkel Feted at Party I- Stateunaa Newt Service GATESA surprise nartv was given in the Gates High School recreation rooms for Mrs. Floyd voixei on her birthdav: 31 friends attended, and entertain ment included card-playing. As' they centered the dining- room the guests recorded their Dirtnaay greetings, and the rec ord ! was played back during serving of refreshments. The head table was centered with a eake from which white streamers extended. It was flanked by candles and bouquets of daffodils and acacia. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Bonitz, Mrs. Glen Hearing of Stayton, Mrs. Elmer Klutke, Mrs. Dan Morrison and Mrs. D. W. Miley. pared with . an estimated 2ft years using ground measure ments. -: - - - r, -' The method was vised by Hitler and later by Allies in. World War IL Dr. Hallert estimates there were 80,000 aerial cameras in use by the end of the war. - f: Dr. Hallert is trying to interest OSU medical researchers'in 3-D X-ray as a diagnostic tool. Other fields in which Hallert has noted successful application of 3-D In clude artronomy, microscopy, en gineering, anthropology, geology, phychology, heredity,' forestry, agriculture, meteorology,' oceano graphy, botany and' archeology. LTOKS SICK .LIST: , LYONS Wayne Ransom, who has been seriously; ill for the last two weeks with the mumps, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Art Baltzer, who wicderwent major surgery at a Salem hospi tal, returned home the last of the week. This was the second recent operation f cr Mrs. Baltzer. BEFORE BREAKFAST 5 FAST HARTFOHH. Cnnn Police got a call that a man was chasing a woman along a street The time was 3 a.m. The 'inves tigating patrolman - reported that it was a husband chasing his wife because she refused to cook his brcakfasfr at that hour. ' North Carolina estimates it has about 9,250,000 laying hens.. Federal Wd State Income Tax Returns Prepared. Leon A. Fiscus 15M 4th - PL Uta SPECIAL THIS WEEK ' Salem Mix 25c lb. - AT SCH AEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Daily A. M. f P. M. Sao 9 A. M. 4 P. M. 117 N. Commercial- and Irvin Susav Ward Workers File intinn Co. ttateamaa News Serviee ALBANY, Candidacies for precinct committeeman were an nounced Wednesdajrby four Linn County Republicans. Filing with tne counry cLert were Hazel is. Pague, Providence; Myrtle M. Giles. East 'Brownsville: Bess Scharff enberg. Albany precinct 10, and James E. Bridgwater, Al bany precinct 5. , '. : Mrs. Scharff enberg Is chairman of the Linn County -Republican Central Committee, and Bridg water is chairman, of the county Young Republican organization. Or. X. . Laos n u tit. O. caaa. tiB I DRS.CBAN...LAH CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 211 North Liberty Office nam tatarfay eUy. M aja, f l am, IU1 ia CeaanltaUem, ble4 preeaor aatel arlae teatw are free mt etoarre. Praetleew eteee IS17. Writ ter attrmctlva sift K kHfatlaa. , 7: Your Ovn Full Time Business r fl Permanentl Profitable)! Get into the world's .biggest business - REAL ESTATE -' with the werld's biggest real estate company STROUT REALTY. ' ' i If you're mature, friendly, ambitious, bondable and trustworthy, not afraid te work en commission and have n successful selling background, a prompt interview with a company executive may be arranged, j ' - We previde strong support threngh ear internationally f anions catalog, newspaper advertising and big city inter Tiewing.efficea. : '-:.,y -. . - , . ; ! No franchise charge. , Car rjuired. Centact STROUT REMTY- A? 9041.1m St ) . ' ' : ; Albany, Or. for Healthier, Sturdier Chicks Start ilQH vHh ' Schaefer's , Rheumatic Remedy : , For th teTiwf Of RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, . and GOUT. talietfnc stiffness and sweD- ing tn the letnto er muscles when ef rheumatic er goaty rigin.,- SCHAEFER'S ' Drug Stcre ' ill N. Commercial Open Dairy 7:S AJL to S PJL Here it the actual statement of a typical wanftjl. Northwest pouhrynmn: 1 harve bees tains Triangle Chick Starter for the pact three Teats. 1 have been a poultryman foe 26 yeara and have used an kinds of poitryf eeds but n feed gives the satisfactioo of Triangle. For aOrtinfi chicles. Triangle Chick Starter Is Bat. They Kke it and dcrclop faster with rcrr Kttte "itt nut?--? c. j v R.R. Bra ITr, Portbead, Oreto D. A. Whha A Sons FrtdDaVriesASons Kiabd Food A Supply r ... t &v 1- -s w. tii a " , LTu LJS U L3 UU U li ZJ Uuu vJ ' ! - ' All business . . all progress . al! growth is essentially a matter of bringing people together: Those who make things an those who use them, those -who have things' to sell and those ! who have money to spend, those who can do things and those v who want things done. ; Quickest, cheapest way to bring together : maker and user seller . end buyer- do-er and wanter . . is advertising. . f- : -: ,- Advertising lubricates the wheels of progress v.-. . keeps. America . moving ahead Gives the manufacturer a larger mar ket.. Puts him into mass produc tion. Bringi'down the tost of whatever, he makes. Helps the retailer sell more goods for jess; money. Advertising helps every business to grow faster . . . helps everybody to live betterl ' r ' n 1 1 1 mi rrn ittt' , i j II ft n f t i it. 1 . . , a,.-. .,.,.:...iK v.. . ... .... m w - !. .. ' . ... .. , .