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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1954)
Valley News Statesman News Service Church Group Plans Picnic, Views Slides Statesman News Service ZENA Spring Valley Home Missionary Society was entertained with a dessert luncheon last week at the home of Mrs. W. L. Lantis, at the last meeting of the season. Mrs. F. W. Reed assisted Mrs. Lantis. Special guests were Mrs. Anna French and granddaughter, Merrilyn French. Darla Shepard. Miss Alpha Logsden .and Mark Zentner of Eugene. Of interest were the garden slides and talk by Charles Cole of Salem. Mrs. Ben McKinney, president, appointed a committee composed of Mrs. Robert F. Yungen and Mrs. Harold D. Burns to arrange me number on the program at the an nual Federation of Rural Women's Clubs of Polk county, at Helmick Park on July 21. Appointed to make arrangements for the annual Spring Valley Home Missionary Society picnic at Maude Williamson Memorial Park Aug. 1 were Mrs. Lois Crawford. Mrs. Lelia Jones, Mrs. Ray Whitney and Mrs. E. F. Douglas. Sheridan Man to Head College in California Statesman Kews Service ' SHERIDAN The Rev. Robert J. Cox was inaugurated as presi dent of Los Angeles Pacific College in ceremonies June 5. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cox of Sheridan. The Rev Mr. Cox has served as temporary president of the college the past year, and with his wife and family, will visit in Sheridan this summer. Valley Briefs Statesman News Service WWamina Miss Marlene Green law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greenlaw of Willamina has been selected queen of the Phil Sheridan Rod?, which will be June 19 and 120. Princesses in the court will be! Miss Joanne Keck of Sheridan and Miss Carolyn Laugh- im ot YamniU. Pioneer Loop Mrs. Clarence vVilhite was elected treasurer of the Sewing Club at a recent meet tag, succeeding Mrs. Roy Wood man, who has moved to Dallas Mrs. Ben Freisen was hostess of the meeting and Flag Day as a theme for decorations. A handker chief shower was given for Mrs. George Lovekin, -vhoss family is leaving Monday for California. A farewell party for the family was held recently. WUlamiaa Daily vacation Bi ble school is underway at the Christian Church, and will con tinue through June 16. The hours are from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Children from five years through the eighth grade are participating. Oakdale The Spoon and 'Thim ble 4-H dub learned how tamake sponge cake and tapioca pudding t a meeting last week. There will be no more official meetings for the summer and members will spend their time getting ready for the County Fair. Sheridan Mrs. Vernon McKib- ben's name has been filed as a candidate for the . school board. Harold R. Fuller has also filed for the school board post. Elections will be June 21. Unionvale An outdoor camp ing trip last weekend to Detroit Dam was made by the young boys of the community. Roy Stouten burg and Clarence Crawley took the nine boys. Davton Heavy enrollment is noted in the Daily Vacation Bible elates in Dayton. Eighty-nine registered opening day and more are being enrolled daily. Grand Island Delores E Fin nicum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnicum, graduated re cently from Pacific University with the degree of bachelor of arts. She majored hi elementary education. Zeaa The Zena-Lincoln-Spring Valley school picnic was held Fri day in the Zena schoolhouse. The program committee of Mrs. Lloyd Dickenson and Mrs. Phillip Brandt divided the children into four groups when games were played. A no-host supper was served in the basement dining room. Pioneer Loop- Returning home with his family this week will be Charles Webb Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb. Young Webb recently received bis discharge from the Navy. He and his wife and small son will make their borne here in a house being re modeled for them on the Webb farm. Lake Lablsh The Avery J. Baker family of Denver, Colo., has purchased and moved into the house formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bodamer. Baker is a retired businessman. Marion Forks Walter Nichol son cf Mill City has been appoint ed fire guard at Marion Lake for the coming fire season. Death Claims William Crisp Of Monmouth Statesman News Service MONMOUTH William L. Crisp, 66, resident of this community for nine years, died in the Veterans Hospital in Portland Sunday fol lowing a long illness. He had been confined to the hospital for about a month. Born in Floyd County, Ky., Feb. 4, 1888, Crisp lived for many years in Washington before coming to Monmouth. He was employed by the Western Logging Co., Inde pendence, as a railroad car repair man. A veteran of World War I, he served in France. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Marion Crisp, Monmouth; daugh ters, Mrs. James L. Faught, Cot tage Grove, and Mrs. Larry Fresh, Monmouth; son, Walter J. Crisp, Portland; sister, Mrs. Jennie Sad doris. Bend; brothers, Ike Crisp, I Bend, and Robert Crisp, Aberdeen- Wash.; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be an nounced later by the Virgil T Golden Co., Salem. Deputy Bee Inspectors Appointed Service Men Visit, Leave Statesman News Service SHERIDAN Robert E. Bry ant, radarman-seaman, USN, has been awarded the Navy s good conduct medal, while serving on the destroyer USS Boyd in the Far East. Pfc. Edwin Jackson of Fort Lewis, Wash., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson this week. Sgt Delbert Nickerson is home on a 30 day leave from his base at Rapid City, S. D. Marvin Kimsey, who is stationed at Long Beach, Calif., with the Navy, is home on leave. Melvin La Chance win leave after his 30 day furlough soon for Ger many, where he will be stationed for two years. Wilbur Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris, has received his ROTC commission with the Air Force, after taking four years of training at Oregon State College, Valley Obituaries Statesman News Service DALLAS Services for Mrs. Lena Warkentra of Dallas will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bollman Funeral Chapel here, ,It was reported previously that the services would be held at an earlier date. Valley Births Statesman News Service WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Warren of Willamina are the parents of a son, born May 30 at the McMinnville hospital. By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Western Oregon bees are do ing fine, A. Burr Black announ ced Saturday as he also named the corps of deputy bee inspec tors for the season. Ifl Eastern Oregon some of the bees did not fair so well this spring as late frosts hit locust blooms in Eastern Oregon and worked a hardship on bees. Some owners will need to feed their bees for prime condition to work alfalfa and sweet clover for pro per polinization. Black said. So far this year about 1;000 beekeepers are registered with the department This is ahead of the same time year ago, but 500 short of the total registra tion on the state books at the close of the last license year. Black warned that beekeepers should post owner identification of yards operated away from their home base. They also should notify the state depart ment of agriculture at Salem when and where they move bees, even though an official permit is no longer required to trans port bees. Deputies assigned for inspec tion of bee colonies west of the mountains this season include Floyd Adams of Bellfountain, who will cover Benton, Lane and Linn counties; Harry Gamble, Portland, who will cover Mult nomah County: S. P. Shinkle, Salem, who will be in Washing ton, Yamhill and Polk counties, and Robert Williams, Salem, who will assist Shinkle in Yam hill and Washington counties; Guy Wood, Salem, in North Linn, Marion and Polk The department of agriculture also announced the appointment of Vincent Roth as survey ento mologist He will reside in Salem and will divide his time between the department of agriculture and Oregon State College. With the department his work will tie in with the state plant pest and disease survey progarm set up by the legislature several years ago. This survey is to dis cover newly introduced pests, those not of general distribution in the state, and pests against which regulatory action may need to be taken. At the college his work will take another line as it will be de voted to problems of the econo mic build-up of pests and the gathering of information upon which control recommendations are based. In making the announcement of Roth's appointment E. L. Pet erson, state director of agricul ture, said that this "was another link in warfare against plant pests in Oregon. The federal and state departments of agriculture will cooperate in obtaining current information on insects which ef fect the economic waif are of the country." Statesman, Sctaa Om, Kttcftfiry. fexui r, 1354 (3c 2 3 Snow High In California WASHINGTON Cf) California ronnrtxi three inches of snow Sun- Aav in an Isolated mountain sec tion, that is and unseasonally cool weather was the rule along Doin coasts. Warmer air moved into the plains states but cooler readings were common in the t-ast ana the Pacific Northwest. The California snowfall was at Blue Canyon, in a northern moun tain region. A few weather sta tions at high elevations in Montana also recorded snow. Dinosaurs became extinct about 60 million years ago. Coal production in the United States is nearly eight tons per man day. 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