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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1994)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon. Thursday Mornlngi January 9. 1948 PAGE THREE Cooperative Warehouse Opened Lyons Students Holiday Guests At Their Homes ' "Y . V '.'"of ? r 1 iliaJkilkiLdllhl , pro.'-, -t,i. STAYTON.! Jan. 2.-(Speclal)-More thia ZOO attended the open home for the !$l50.060 warehouse of the Santlam Farmers Union Coopera tive here today. Libby Expresses Approval of Santiam Farmers Union Co-op By LILLIE L. MADSElf Farm Editor. The Statesman "I congratulate the management of the new Sjmtiam Farmers Union Cooperative," said JIarley Libby, executive officer of the Oregorf Farmers Union, who with close to 20Q other visitors Inspected, the plant at Stayton Wednesday morning and after noon at its open house. s "The group has put in the best and most modern possible type or machinery for the needs of its area, and in its building and equipment has had an eye out for any reasonable expansion," Libby continued, adding that "one of the most sound things about the $150,000 enterprise is the mem bers' faith in it." Matthew J. Martin, manager, who was officiarhost to the Wed nesday visitors, explained that the warehouse was started by the Jordan Valley -and Sublimity Farmers ' Union locals. Shortly af ter' the birth of the idea, the Aumsville local joined in the plans. These three locals repre sent the 135 members who are responsible for. the farm service cooperative. " Grinding to Start Although some smaller lots have been taken care of, grinding feed and cleaning seed will start of ficially Thursday. Special t equip ment has been added to take care Ml. Angel Schools Reopen Following Christmas Holiday MT.. ANGEL, Jan. 2 -(Special)' St. Mary's grade school reopened today with almost 100 per cent sttendahce following the Christ mas holidays. Theresa Dehler, principal, was back following her trip to Chicago as the Oregon representative of 4-H club lead ers at the national congress. She was selected because of her 21 years as a club leader in 18 dif ferent projects. Other members of the'staff are Pauline J. Saalfeld, Eustelle Bau rnan, Helen Keber, Lois Ann Labre and Mary Anne Stoner. i Fred J. Schwab is chairman of the Mt. Angel school board and Mher board members are Joseph Uf the M)me 2000 acres of grass L, Wachter and Joseph Wavra. t-lemens J. Butsch is clerk of the board. Clashes at Mt. Angel college and Mt. Angel normal school will reaume Monday, January 7, fol lowing the brief Christmas holi day vacation. v ' ' Valley SWEGLE The community elub will meet at the schoolhouse Friday night, January 4.. The East Salem home" extension unit will pref ent the program, with Mar Jorle Tye taking a part In the program. MT. AXGF.L George Emigh, liisiness manager of the Salem Ken tors, will be the speaker at tie Mt. Angel Business Men's tjub Tuesday, January 15." J I.IBFRTV Agnes Booth, coun ty rhil superintendent, will iak on ''Educational Trends" at the Liberty Woman's club sneeting, Thursday, January 3. The meeting will be follower! by a silver tea for the Pan-Arr.ei i cn scholarship fund. Liberty Residents Recover From Illnesses seed grown in the trade area of the new plant. The fescues and bent grasses are grown chiefly and among the larger growers are Frank Rohwein and John Siber nagel of Jordan Valley, John Benz, W. Tate and Henry Peters of Sublimity. Some grass seed has been brought to the plant, but so far practically no local grain has been brought in. A couple carloads of wheat have been purchased and more will be bought to tide over to the next harvest. It is difficult to obtain corn for the feed mixes, Martin said, and efforts were be ing made to obtain a carload this week. Manual Labor Cut From the very beginning plans were ; centered around handling grain with the least amount of manual labor, Martin pointed out nn he displayed the electrically run elevators. In the plant He also called attention to the un usual floor made of z by 4 tim bers laid on edge, thus making a four-inch deep floor to hold the 15-fctt high piles of stock ma terials. . Mrs. Martin, Silverton, assisted by Marguerite Heuberger, Sub limity, bookkeeper, served dough nuts and coffee to the callers throughout the day. Miss Heuberger, a native of the LIBERTY. Jan. 2 - (Special) ! ?Uam Unty'Ja br?'n ?f" Mrs. D R. Scotfern underwent a ' " M California, m,jor operation in a Salem hos- " ' T f.tal la-t week and i, con vales.- ' " fm th"' to take v" th j office work at the new plant and ! reports she is very glad to be j Mrs. T. Delanr, underwent an : bac k in the peaceful Willamette cipciaiion iwo wectcs ago in a ; vailcy. Portland nospitai ana is still sc-rj- loiily ill. Mrs. John Dasch hps been in tJie hospital the pust week. j Billy Schiilk is recovering from pneumonia and his mother, Mrs. A. J. Schalk, and' his brotheu Uc bhy ne ill with influenza. Nearly 30.000 couples In England- and Wales were divorced in the first 10 months of 1945. Mrs. and LYONS. Jan. 2 -(Special)-Mrs. Laura Minette of Goshen visited the William Prichard .family last weeV j: Mr. and Mrs. Chet Grimes are the parents of a five pound 11 ounce baby born December 30 at the Bungalow Maternity home in Salem. ! Lt Lynn Roye of Randolph Field, Tex.; spent a short leave wth his parents, Mr. and E. L. Roye. '! (Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen her mother, Mrs. Sanford Bassett, were New Year's dinner guettts of the Stephen Hills in West Salem. Harvie Fox of Midvale,' Idaho, visited relatives, here en route to Oregon State college. Dinner guests at the Albert Bass home were Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Ruth Lep ley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen South wick, Barbara Joe and, Johnsie Garner, all of : Salem, Mr. and MVS. Norman Davis of Seattle, Mr.' and Mrs. J. A. Moses of Stayton, L. 3. Moses of Philo math. ' Duane j Downing , of the U. S. navy is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, the ; Orville Downings. He has been stationed at, Bremerton for some time. Imogen Roys has returned to Eugene after spending the holi day vacation with- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iE. L. Roye. She, is' a student at the jUnlversity of Oregon. , ' "I , 'f Mrs. Freida Mosesiand Barbara of Portland visited the Albert Basses. Barbara will remain here to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phillipi are the parents of .an eight pound eight ounce son born December 29 at the Salem Deaconess hos pital. v , : . - . Juanita Downing has returned to Oregon State college after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bass and son Wayne visjted their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Bass, in Salem Sunday, i Kenneth recently was inducted into the army and is at Fort Lewis. McColley's Daughter Receives Many Gifts SILVERTON, Jan. 2-(Special) The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McColley will be the recipient of Silverton's 1846 gifts. Each year Silverton merchants and professional men give gifts to Silverton's first born baby. The McColley daughter was born at 11:36 p.m. New Year's day. Valley Obituaries Mrs. Annie Qulnn , SCIO, Ja. 2 -(Special)- Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Quinn, 77, who died December 31 in Baker, will be "held at 2 p.m. Sat urday from the. Baptist church here. The Rev. Victor L. Loucks, pastor of -the church, will offi ciate, and. burial will be in the Miller cemetery, at Sbelbum. , Mrs. Quinn was born Oct. 26, 1868, in'Oregon City. The Quinns had sold ; their place near here last spring and had been 'living here. They went to visit relatives in eastern Oregon and Idaho, a trip they had been anticipating for some time. Mrs. Quinn died in Baker Monday. ,i Survivors are., the -widower, Joseph H. Quinn; a brother, Wil liam Bohna, Salmon, Idaho; five children, Mrs. Blanche George, Scio; Mrs. C. L. Tureman, George Farber, Unity: Merle Farber, Bums, and J. E. Johnson, Baker. Foriner Liberty Girl Yiils With Relatives . LIBERTY Jan -(Special) Triscilla Pierre of.Olympia is spending the holiday vacation with the Clarence Holders. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierre, former residents. Vole January lllh A (or WALTER N0RBLAD Veteran of World War TI Experienced Legislator Educated in Oregon Practicing Attorney Republican Nominee for U. S. Congressman Paid adv.. NoirMad for Conre Committee,' Joseph B. Feltun, Salem, Oregon. , REVUE A Complete Show in Miniature" FEATURING BETTY VICKERS . Dancing Contortionist The Three Harmonettes AYLEHE & STEELE I tmmGX& Balancing in Acrobatics Dorothy Alberts BILLY HACK Master of Ceremonies Plus ;.- , : ' i . LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB BAND "Salem's Most Danceable Music'.' The Qub with a Personality ; Lecnard's Quality FuII-Couxm Dinnn $1.5(3 One Block North of UnderpMs, Portland llicbway mm. pa 'VIM yj ft t - m i. .. . rr-'XJ pes? Pi km ?-' ",C?i 1 : Hi.1 .'. ' H Large variely of furs including Kid Caraculs, Russian Squirrel Locks, Coneys, Ilnskrais, Persian Paws, llorihern Seals, Oposxuns, eic. ONE SPECIAL GROUP OIIE SPECIAL GROUP OIIE SPECIAL GROUP OIIE SPECIAL GROUP Several Groups Slightly Higher Flu Tax 79.50 Plug .Tax 89.50 Plus Tax 150.00 This Tax 198.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats Quality Furs All-Wool Coat All OutKlanding Values 1 Group, regularly priced $39.75 Now Group; regularly priced $49.75 Now 1 Group, regularly priced $39.75 Now ; i 4 I Groups regularly priced $79.50 .Now .j.. (roup, regularly priced $98.50 Now .. ..? 1 Group, regularly priced $110 Now . PUSSES 1 Gronp, Regular Valne 5.95, How i , f.. Unirimmed Coals Expertly Tailored AU-Wool Fabric All Exceptional Values Group, regularly prieed $29.75 Now 1.00 Group, regularly prieed $34.75 Now : ...L. ' 1 Group, regularly priced J39.75 Now . ; :. . IGrw'P. regularly priced $49.75 NOW . I Group, regularly priced $69.75 Now SUSS Regularly up (o 29.75 Rcfeu'-rly up to .11.75 .00 Regularly up to 39.75 2 6TeraI froups tHghtly higher ALL SALES FINAL HO REFUNDS HO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL HO ! REFUNDS , ?- V3 UO EXCHANGES rr.-v I n ii if fill i i i ."if. - A r T 'iV-.- 1! - w:- 1 v t-'.-rt.'. - rtl Vr-:-ii .-I ,VS--.J-'! --I1- r.-n ,, - " " ' J.. -T-l ' " ' 1 111 II I ;