The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1994, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1994, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning, frbruaxy 21, 1948 PAGE THREE Mid -Willamette Valley From The Statesman's Community ! 1 '2 News:. - ' , ' ; -V f : 'A '' 4 -. Cor res vondent m : : Colorado Folk Visit in Lyons J iw (!rill An llohl Kor Women Visitor In Oregon Area LYONS, Feb 20 (Special) Mr. Adolph Lcll and May Cribbs ft Delta. Colo., are visiting Mr. r,d Mi. Joe Cribbs and the Vir gil Cribbs in Mill City. Mr. and Mm. Frank Sutton have mo ed from the Jack Johrtfton house in Fox Valley to Lyon. Sut tor. reecntly purcha.-ed the Henry Knie pl.ice. Mr. and Mr. Doe Jungwirth and son Fred have returned after rr-rirtirig hist week in West Salem. Helen Johnson, daughter of the Ilelver .Johnsons is ill with pneu monia. Marvin Berry returned to the home of hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeoige IJerry the Ia.t of the week from San Friinctaco. Mr. and Mri. Clifford Wet find ebildren moed Monday to J ark .Johnstons place in Fox Valley. They have lived for ome time on the Periy Hii.lt place wet of town. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Basket made a buxine trip to Portland Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. F.ail Thayer who have been here since his di i barge from the navy, have moved; to Stayton. n.Il Art, of Wolf Creek. Mont., ti i-itirij his niece end Sam Hildges and family. Inter Racial Talk j Given at Ml. Angel I MT. ANGEL, Feb. 20-(Special) j Fdwin C. Berry of Portland, head of the Urban league which fos j tors better relations - between negroes- and whites, spoke to the ! students of Mt. Angel academy OIIO IIVI OKU 1 CUI Ufll J Uil II t. negro question. His talk was frank and unvarnished, and he said the general American belief is of the negro's inferiority. Berry said a nation which claims to be Christian and democratic has no right to foster rare discrimination. On I rill Linn Teacher Will Meet in Iebanon ALBANY, Feb. 20 (Special) Central Linn county teachers meet Friday .night at Lebanon. The program will include num bers in keeping with the birth day of George Washington. On Saturday, February 23, the Linn county divihiort of the Ore gon State Teachers' association will hold a directors' and clerks conference in Albany, with the senior high school building to be the meeting place. The Schoolmasters' dub will met here Thur.iday, February 28. iMl. Angel Woman 01 wrvej Ninetieth Hirlhriay ill Home MT. ANGEL. Feb. 20 .-(Special) Mrs. Lena (Grandma) Unger, sec ond oldest person in Mt. Angel, celebrated her 90th birthday Sun day by being the honor guest at a dinner at the home of her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eil Ufiger. Because of Mrs. Unger's recent ill health, the usual elaborate par ty at the hall was changed to a small family group gathered to dottier honor. Many gifts were showered upon her. For years she has been "grandma," not only to her own kin but to anyone who needed her motherly attentions. Present at the diner were Grand ma Unger, Father Saal of Roy, Fat tiers Damian Jentges and John Cummisky, Mrs. Josephine Melch ior and Mis Mary Supanchtck of Mt. Angel; Mrs. Payne Pfieffer, Bill. Sally, Mary, Alice, Joseph and Tommy, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. George Grenbemer and Pat Grenbemer, Port Townsend, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Un ger and Nancy of Itecdsport; Mrs. Margaret Orme and sons, Ronald, Robert and Harry, Dr. Robert Un ger and Norma Jean Unger, and Dorothy Grenbemer, all of Port land; and the hosts and family. Elizabeth Unger and Georgie Webb assisted with the serving. Foursquare Revival Serviee Uinler Way Henry C. Marty, nationally known evangelist and musician, i conducting revival services at the Foursquare church, 490 N. HMh ft. The Rev. Matty will also be tvorking with the Youth for Chrit tn Salem and in Portland. An outstanding 'musician r he has played ui tlie Boston gardens for 20,000 people as well as for other large audiences throughout the United States and Canada. The Rev. Charle Tate, local pastor, invites the public to at tend. thee spec uil ervices. Special For People Wlio Work- What f Would Yoii Do t t irk in ss or accident suddenly cut off IF yoor income from s..l-ry or wages? Would a check for $210.00 A guaranteed inconi to you B of inteiest to you? If o r.ill 5000 a.k for Greer The Aetna Fife liiMirhnee Co. Representative Is N an M. Crerr, Inctirahce1 Ayrient 131 Pacific Bildg. x.if Salem, Oicgoil i ! Lyons Pupils Party Hosts LYONS, Feb. 20 A Valentine box was held in the tchoot Thurs day, with a short program, with parcnU as guests. ! The Rev. P. Malcolm Hammon of Lew Is ton, Idaho, has visited the Paul Johnston home in Fox Valley. The two attended Willam ette university together. Guests at the Johnston home Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. F. 3 Kl em pel and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Eldon Arder of Aberdeen, Idaho. Betty, Jean Bodekrr of Portland sperit the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alex Bodeker. Lois Douglas of Boise, Idaho, accompanied her. L Robert M. Brassfield, ABM 3c of the U.S. navy, left Saturday for Long Beach, Calif., after a 30-day leavf with his parents, Mr, and Mrs; Merrill Brassfield. Howard Naue spent last veek with his brother, Donald Naue of Sweet Home, i Kellers Visiting; Mt. Angel Family MT. ANGEL, Feb. 20.-(Special) Mr, and Mrs. Fred Keller and small daughter, Mary Kay are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mae: Ileg gie The Kellers came from Bridge port, Conn., where Keller was in the ubmarine service for the last year and a half. They came west through California and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kasti gar in San Bernadino and her brother, Dick Kastigar, recently returned from China. The Kastigars are former- resi dents of Silverton, who moved to California a year ago. Mr.' and Mrs. Keller will make their home in Portland. A porcupine has about 30,000 quills. ; : Valley Obituaries Mrs. Melissa S. McMahan ALBANY, Feb. 20 - (Special) - Mrs. Melissa Stuart McMahan, 94, died in Salem February 15. Death was caused by pneumonia. Funer al services were held from the Methodist church in Halsey Feb ruary 18, with Rev. Earl Cochran of McMinnville, assisted by Rev. Harold Miles of Halsey, conduct ing the service. Burial was in the Pine Grove cemetery. The Fisher funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. Melissa Stuart was born near Corvallis Jan. 20, 1852, and spent her life in Oregon, more than 80 years in Halsey. She was a mem ber of the Rebekah lodge in Hal sey and of the Methodist church. Survivors are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mildred McMahan, and a granddaughter, Mildred Jean McMahan, both of McMinnville. Her husband, William H. McMa han, died In 1922. Mrs. W. I. McCracken1 ALBANY, Feb. 2fr "(Special ) Private funeral services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Nellie McCrack en, 56, who died Sunday while on her way home from church serv ices. Death resulted from a heart attack. The Rev. Reginald Rogers officiated. Burial was in River side. Mrs. McCracken was born March 19, 1B89, in New York, and lived there until 1910. She came to Ore gon 35 years ago and since 1940 had made her home here. She was married to W. L. McCracken in 101 1 at Myrtle Point. She was a member of the Albany Church of Christ. Survivors are her widower and four children, Jack and Lloyd Mc Cracken and Mrs. T. K. Pearl, all of Albany, and Mrs. D. W. Hackel man of F.ugene, and nine grandchildren. Four Cerners Mr. and Mrs. D. Hooper recently . bought home on Mable avenue and have moved there. Mission Bottom The com munity club program will be held Friday 8 p.m. at the schoolhouse. Doris Davis is chairman of the program committee and Mrs. F. A. Masse is rhairman of the sup per committee. Four Comers - - Mrs. Frank South, president of the Rickey Garden club, has asked Mrs. L. J. Stewart to be in charge of the rummage sale the club is spon soring Friday and Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Walker and Mrs. Floyd Boyington are assistants for the sale. Ankeny Salem grange has been invited to be guest of Arik eny grange on March 16. This is part of the visitation schedule started by the state grange. Haiel Green Members of the Sunshine Sewing club will meet at 1 p.m. at Van Cleave corner, S. S. Brownell Rites Saturch There are 54,000 towns and villages in the United States served only by highway and mo tor transport. f PRINGLE, Ftb. 20 -(Special) Sidney Simeon Brownell, pioneer farmer in the Pringle district and early day road supervisor, died of a heart attack, incurred while working in his yard, near here Tuesday. His nephew, Frank Brownell, Salem, was with him. Brownell was born in 18C9 at Decora h, Iowa, coming to Oregon with his parents in 1892. The fam ily purchased a 200 acre farm near Pringle which Brownell was farming at the time of his death. He had been road supervisor in the Pringle district for 14 years, starting in 1897, and had been an early advocate of good roads. He was active in the democratic party and had been clerk of the school board. Surviving, in addition to his nephew, are a niece. Mis. Ed Peterson. Seattle, and another nephew, Finch Brownell, Seattle Services will be held Saturday, February 23, at 10 a.m. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel with Rev. George Swift officiating. Future Farmers Plan Hazel (Ireen Program HAZEL GHEF.N. Feb. 20 (Spec td) Salem chapter of Future Fiiimris of America will furnish the program here Friday, Febru ary 22, at the Community club. Readings will be given by Lois Wackere. Helen Shelton and James f 'aiter; accordion selections by Donna Wiederkelir and two one n't skits by the other members. Jitmes Carter will be master of i-remonies. W. P. M Kinney is chapter advisor. Pic will be served ftnd the public is invited. Alhany Police Arrest 17 Traffic Violators flL,nrt,"(i, rcrj. zu - (.-special j - Over the weekend city police held a round-up on motorist", who failed to heed the "stop" sign at the railroad crossing on the San 1i.'m highway just east of Main street. The lesutt was 17 arrests. At otlur points in the city three more arrests Were made for the tame fault. With the exception of one, Earl Ashley, the offenders paid fines. Ashley elected to spend a day in jail in lieu of paying the fine. VmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmL i " '" 1 n mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Albcr CONTSOUtO TOASTINO - (mt OUZO WMi riymal Tr USE rrfe for (White r WHfc 30 Vwl If Ovin rsisH SOM TM( WW tvm citfAit rot tsm yias Mi "CLICKS WITH ME, TOOI i' I just naturally fintr-taiting . . Hit licnt'i in thosi I tmnHol IngrtdienU . . . gtntrint btrtttrmilk flavor I 'a No"breakfast blue" for tnyone with Albert Flapjacks on the table. What marvelous golden-brown beauties! And the taste comes right up to expectations. That genuine old fashioned buttermilk flavor is it grand I Sure, Albert Flapjacks are just bound to be winners with all eight essential flapjack ingredients. Try 'em. Presto-ready, of course. i tt "tkw kemH" with ditfimtt llmwr, iff AHuri lvfcwftt Hrt 4 50 MORE VITAMIN Bt Ikmm Ik wkamt tmlm Irtm whM ft h mtmda There't n extra big tupply of thit "en ergy vitamin" in every iteaming,delidous bowl of Carnation Quick Wheat. It's the quick -cooking, flaked wheat cereal your family will want every day. OUtCRI fASTIft WOHMtrWH mi ..wl Jttrling Jilvir BRACELET CHARM , VOUSS I 1 25 t ) ft 9m Tbis nqoWu sterling ailvtr "Old Miner" charm can't bs boagbt In any stor. Yt it'a yoors for only 25c mnd bos topi Jut print your nam tad ddrtts plainly and send to ALBtat MlLLINO COMTANr. 1060 ttoart Bldg, Dm, 7N SaattU 1, Wash., ancloaing 23c and a boa toe from Albars Paarts of Wheat PARINA the grannUud whast ft raal that's tnrkbad with Viumins B,,and Ba. Niacin and Iron. go together to the Oregon state school for the blind for a visit. Later a no host luncheon will be served. Four Corners C. H. Gurncy of Pringle has purchased a half acre tract on the Macleay road. Albany Linn county local 4-II club leaders' association re elected 11. A. Talbott of Albany president at the annual meeting It also voted to purchase the membership on the executive council to include one from each of nine sections in Linn county. Other officers are Homer Shelby, vice president; Marian Goar of Scio, secretary. Key leaders in each territory for the executive council will be selected later. Fear Corners Four women from here were in the bus in volved in the accident Tuesday night. Mrs. Cecil Fletcher and Mrs. Vif k Withrow, taken to hos pitals for examination, were later released. Mrs. Maxine James and Mrs. W. Gosnell were also in the bus but were uninjured. Albany Linn 4-H club lead ers have dectaea to sponsor a summer camp at the Long Bow camp on the South Snntiam, set dates for the spring 4-H fair for May 9, 10 and 11 at Albany high school, and the fall fhow will be August, 28, 29 and 30. Seek 20 Acres As Fairground February 25 in the courthouse to make Ja;r fund allocations ard further rhsruss the building sit uation. Membei s of the board mr L. F. Arnold, Lebatx-n, chairman. Ned ( '.'ilta-A :i v Hvounci. it1 nnrt ALBANY, Feb. 20 - (Sp,ci..l ) j A ,; Plj () E ,ikr. A minimum of ZO acres has lu-cn set by the Linn county fair board as the land requirement for a fair grounds. This decision fol lowed the chamber of commerce's offer of a four-acre tract by Wal lace Eakin and Ralph Sendei . They said an additional 19 acres could be secured. No definite action was lak'ii by the board on a locution, hut M was decided to proceed with building plans as Mcral resolu tions Were read and group ap peared asking that the board pro vide adequate buildings for youth activities. Resolutions came from the Linn County Pomona grange. Morning Star grange, Rivervievv Farmers Union and the Unn county agricultural plnnning con ference. H. W. CcMjIcy represented Grand Prairie grange, R. A. Tal bott the 4-H leaders' association, and E. E. Gourley tpoke a a purebred Jersey breeder. Requests for fair funds were presented by Scio Fat Lamb and Wool show, 4-H club fairs, Sweet Home Community fair, Lebanon Strawberry festival, Brownsville Pioneer Picnic, Charity Grange Harvest Festival, Morning Sl.tr Grange Harvest Festival, J or don Community fair and Lyons Com munity fair. The fair board meets at 10 a m. rll, loui'ly agct.t, is ecietry Santiani Valley Has Social fril Partv Granjie LYONS. Feb. 20 (Social) S.,n tiam Valley grange mt FtMi.v. Sevi-ral tallies of ?(0 nnl pmo hla woe in piny. Pi ie winners wpi Mr. and Mrs. Roy llienerk. Mr (iiles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs El mer Taylor, Mrs Floyd Hat! Frank Rasl and Barney Kirxh. The porcupine advances Into s battle backwards. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulaton relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat ef Um trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, nn& aid cators to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like tna way It quickly allays the cough or you art to have your money back. CREOMULSION for CouzhStCatit Cclii, I rcachitts Qbbs-" Only a few day Mt ta shora t Tfcasa Bargain Sptlol . . . stores ' mara In tha sfcrol TO ,pyioi - 3- ounce AoV. l at ""- jov'nfl- HOWG-RlJlVi MOTOPv OIL Reg. 14c Quart Per CO) Quart CO) CAS CAP mi tv fecferaf Tax Included In Yavr Own Canfafner 1S par wort all Thousands of motorists use and highly rtcommend long-Run Motor Oil. It is scientifically procested and distilled from quclity crudes freely and lubricates thoroughly. LUiiu I I aunp . flows $1.59 V . t"6'A " ' "HOMEGUARP" INSULATION ffegvfar $1.19 per Bog 'JSCS T vVVit AM AO u floor . 4 1.. per bag Save as much as 30. on winter fuel bills and keep the home as much as 1 5-degrees cooler during summer with "Homeguard" Insulation. tram flmt imltlw m4m4 mn4 cmplt tnttmMtd ffegvor C9 JEEP CAN Heavy guog metal Govern ment regulation 5-gallon con. Ideal for spraying fluid or emergency gasoline confeiner. .1912 I r v u fti O1 I au Regular 67 JEEP CAN SPOUT All kAnh0nd,i0 fvaacf f tlti m Hmn4. Wa raiafva (ha tight fa limit ;v0IHii mt chmngt tpttificmtimnt mHhmvt Kim. Handy flexible ipout Ihet rciews on jeep con and hoi strainer ci other end. i7?5 39( 9 A rgbiefyte (delfa sStdteA 201 North Commercial Street Thone 7177 -C-M-M ! !