2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, April 26, 1947
Garbage Plan
Is Presented
Independence I m proved
garbage disposal service for the
city of Independence is practi
cally assured in a plan proposed
by A.. M. Adams and tentatively
approved by the city council.
Adams, a former employe at
Camp Adair, has made arrange
ments to take over and operate
the incinerator at Camp Adair
for the benefit of the veterans'
colony being operated by Ore
gon State college for the ac
commodation of veteran stu
dents and their families. The
capacity of the incinerator will
accommodate the needs of sev
eral of the smaller cities in this
vicinity and Adams proposes to
take over the garbage collection
business of both Independence
and Monmouth.
Adams says that he has the
oral approval of the War As
sets administration for his plan
and awaits only written confir
mation to begin operation. An
ordinance giving Adams an ex
clusive franchise for garbage
collection has been prepared by
City Attorney Fred W. Calef for
introduction at the next meet
ing of the council.
As soon as the new program
Is initiated it is planned to
close the present garbage dump
on the river bank which has
become a breeding place for
rats and a general eye-sore.
Maximum rates for the pro
posed new garbage collection
service to householders has been
set at $1.50 a month. It is en
tirely optional but it is hoped
that citizens of Independence
will cooperate in making the
program a success because of
the advantage it offers the city
in the solution of its garbage
problem.
Silverlon Completes
Chest Organization
Silverton The organization
and election of officers for the
permanent set-up of a Silver
ton community chest fund were
completed during the week with
Reber Allen named as presi
dent. Assisting Allen will be
Miss Thora Aarsted, secretary;
and Earl J. Adams, treasurer.
The local funds were former
ly contributed to the Marion
county chest for general and
home distribution with a tem
porary chairman named each
year. Through the efforts o f
George Manolis this year's
chairman, the organization has
been effected.
Allen is active in the civic
progress of town. He served a
eiumbcr of terms as mayor and
for many years as city alder
man. Former Dallas Folk
Feel Tornado Blast
Dallas The home and weld
ing shop of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cousins and family, formerly
of Dallas, were completely de
stroyed in Woodward, Okla., in
the recent tornado that devast
ated a large area in Oklahoma
and Texas, according to word
received here.
A letter from Mrs. Sophia
Schmilz, now of Fairview, a
former neighbor of the family,
aald, "their home was blown
away, the roof and all but two
sides of the walls. They and
son Davy Lee were not hurt
more than shocked and few
bruises. Harry said when they
saw it coming they lay flat on
the flood and pulled a big chair
over their heads. Davy had his
little dog under, too. There were
several people killed in the
houses on bolh sides of them."
The family planned to go to
the home of Mrs. Cousin's par
ents after the disaster and hop
ed to salvage some of the equip
ment from his shop. When in
Dallas, he was employed by the
Dallas Machine and Locomotive
Works.
Clear Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Lawlon Girod
and family and Mrs. Arthur
Girod were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orel Garner.
Rev. and Mrs. Zarnes were
In Portland recently visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wheelan
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Ashby.
The Improvement club met
for an all day meeting at the
church dining room. A tea towel
shower was given Mrs. Zornes
in honor of their birthday. Those
present were Mrs. Garner, Mrs
Kimble, Hazel Clement, Mrs.
Amos Smith, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs
Guy Smith, Mrs. Stolk, Mrs
Atckensen and the honored
guest, Mrs. Zornes.
Miss Jean Muscatt of Port
land spent the week-end at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Luther
Chapen.
Sgt. Delbert Garner spent a
ihort stay at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orel Gar
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement
had as their guest her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Woods and Hen
rietta of Cody, Wyo.
More than 22,000,000 acres of
land in the United States nor
mally grow cotton.
Dallas Temperance
Union Sponsors Tea
Dallas The fireplace room of
the First Christian church will
be the scene of a tea sponsored
by the members of the Dallas
WCTU Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel
Poling Hargis of Portland, for
merly of Dallas, will be the
speaker and will bring informa
tion about the work of the
WCTU over the world. Mrs.
Dena McDonald is in charge of
the tea table. Mrs. Zella John
son, Mrs. John Calavan and
Miss Evelyn Collins are in
charge of arrangements.
Scio Next Host
District Lodges
Silverton Mrs. Ethyl Knight
Oveross, MEC, was in charge of
the week's meeting of Home
Temple No. 21, Pythian Sisters,
Miss Marian Nicol serving as
past chief. An investigation
committee for a new member
was named to include Mrs. Ade
line Dick, Mrs. Lena Hamilton
and Mrs. Steve Enloe.
The lodge voted to pay the
yearly maintenance fund to the
Oregon - Washington Pythian
home. An invitation was ac
cepted to attend a surprise "Bon
Voyage" party for the DeLes
pinasees who are soon leaving
for New York. The party is
given by Hubbard and Aurora
Temples. The group accepted
an invitation to the Royal
Neighbor card party. Repre
sentatives from the lodge will
attend the final organization
meeting of the Community
Chest for the Silverton area.
A communication and pro
gram were received from Leodus
Temple No. 20, Scio, from D. D.
Grand Chief Virginia Sweet re
garding the convention for dis
trict 2, to be held at Scio the
afternoon and evening of Fri
day, May 2. Several grand,
past grand and supreme offi
cers are to appear on the pro
gram. Temples represented in
the district include those from
Albany, Eugene, Corvallis, Scio,
Salem, Independence, Dallas
and Silverton. The grand chief,
Marcella Middleton of Sweet
Home will be the featured
speaker of the evening. The
officers of Home Temple, Sil
verton, with the degree staff of
Alpha Tmple, Albany, will put
on the initiatory work. Nada
Grinde of Home Temple will
serve as manager during the
afternoon session. Henrietta
Loe was elected as representa
tive and will give the conven
ion report of all work accom
Dlished during the past year in
Home Temple. The officials
will have rehearsal for the con
vention program at the May 1
meeting.
Mrs. Ben Giffard will open
her home for the postponed
meeting of the Pythian Altru
istic club, Friday, May 8, an all
day meeting with no-hostess
luncheon.
Card Benefit Held
By Woodburn Court
Woodburn Fifteen tables of
"500" and 11 of pinochle were
in play at the benefit card party
given by St. Mary's Court No
593, Women s Catholic Order of
Foresters at St. Luke's hall.
Winning at "500" were Mrs,
Ray Glatt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brock and Ray Manning and at
pinochla the winners were Mr
Mr. Mosey of Silverton and Mrs.
P. L. LaBaarr. . Mrs. George
Becker received the special
prize.
Mrs. Louis Steffen was
charge of arrangements and
was assisted in serving by the
members of the court. Proceeds
s to be turned over to the
fund being raised for the con
struction of a new school build
ing.
Detroit
Notification from the civilian
production a d m i n i stration
through their Portland office
was received by Frank Wilson,
that work on the theater he was
building had been appraised
Construction had been stopped
several months ago by order of
the C.P.A.
The Detrbit Women's Civic
club gave a reception to the
teachers. Guests ushered the
teachers, club members and
their husbands, members of the
school board and their families
and parents of the students of
both grade and high schools.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davies of
the Detroit ranger station had
as their house guests Mrs. Davis'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ward and her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ward from Lake
Chelan.
Kenneth Moore, district ran
ger, entertained Mr. Ander
heide of the regional office of
the forest service for several
days Vhile he was looking over
timber in the Meadow Lake dis
trict.
Alice Fryer was honored on
her 12th birthday when the Girl
Scouts, under the leadership of
Mrs. Otis White, surprised her
at her home. Twenty-two scouts
and friends attended. Games
were played and refreshments
served by Mrs. Fryer, assisted
by Mrs. White.
lm W" iZX
Bridge Is Blocked Traffic over the Mam street structure in
Silverton was detoured this week after logs on a trailer were
spilled when the reach coupling
the turn from Water into Main
the load were "snaked" to the
injured though this usually is
studio)
Pool Contract
Lacking Profit
Woodburn Leland Plank,
Woodburn contractor, was the
sole- bidder on the proposed
construction of the Woodburn
swimming pool at the Settle
mier park with a bid of $25,
000, the total amount voted for
its constructinon. The bid was
taken under advisement by the
council, the time set for bids to
be opened, and will be acted
upon when more detailed infor
mation is available.
Plank is interested in the de
velopment of the park and sub
mitted his bid as an act of civic
duly, without profit. The park
association has agreed to pay
the architect's fees and the cost
of advertising and will raise
money for this purpose through
benefits and subscriptions, not
using any of the funds hereto
fore donated for park develop
ment. Local dealers have agreed
to furnish materials at cost to
make it possible to construct the
pool for the amount of money
voted for that purpose.
Linn- Homemaking
Festival Attracts
Albany Albany was the fo
cal point for rural homemak
ers of Linn county Thursday
when 450 women assembled in
the First Presbyterian church
auditorium to exchange experi
ences and ideas and to learn of
homemaking achievements at
the second Linn County Home
makers' Festival.
W. L. Teutsch, assistant ex
tension director, Corvallis, ex
tolled their work as essential
to the welfare of the country,
"There is no more important
work than that in which you
are engaged," Teutsch said. "In
contributing to the improve
ment of the home you are con
tributing to the improvement of
the nation." He paid this tribute
after describing the alarming
breakdown of home life in ur
ban America.
Highlighting the festival were
displays of re-covered chairs by
the Tennessee and Riverview
units and inner spring and cush
ion repair by Grand Prairie
unit.
Lyons
A merchants' meeting was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Brassfield. It was voted
to serve the public on Sundays
by keeping the stores open dur
ing the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Chamber
lain was called to Grand Ronde
Sunday morning, when they re
ceived word that their grand
daughter was killed Saturday
night in an auto accident.
Miss Betty Jean Bodeker of
Portland spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Additional
guests at the Bodeker home were
Miss Lois Douglas also of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hampton of Salem.
Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Mrs.
Walter Bevier attended the
meeting of the Federation of
Women s clubs held in Jeffer
son as delegates from the Lyons
club.
Santiam Vallev Grange held
their social meeting Friday eve
ning at the hall. Motion pictures
Frozen Freshness" was shown
which were very interesing and
helpful in the care and prepara
tion of foods for the locker.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask and
granddaughter Sharron Trask of
Albany.
Mrs. Olson of Portland is visit
Ing at the home of her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Clurg. Ridings Ending Visit
Silverton Visiting local rel
atives for a fortnight from his
home in Jacksonville near Med-
ford is Robert Lock Ridings, a
native of Marion county, spend
ing several days at the home of
a cousin, the J. D. Drakes and
with his sister. Mrs. Nettie Cus-
iter, both of Silverton. Ridings'
parents were pioneers of the
Molalla-Glad Tidings area. He
has been at Molalla since com
ing from a trip, to California
and Washington with members
of his family, and plans to re
turn to southern Oregon this
week-end.
broke as the truck was making
street. Three other logs that left
mills west of here. No one was
a busy corner. (Photo by Drake
Lutherans Host
Circuit Rally
Silverton Calvary Lutheran
church is completing plans for
the May 2-4 Oregon Circuit Ral
ly to which Rev. James A. Tof-
te will be host pastor. A 5:30
p.m. fellowship hour for the
Luther League with movies of
a film depicting Germany, a
supplemental program of song
and devotions, and talks given
will be followed by supper Sun
day evening. The male choir
will give special song selections
Sunday morning.
Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church, is an
nouncing the joint Luther
League skating party for mem
bers of Trinity Lutheran, Can
by, Woodburn and Monitor on
Tuesday evening, at Salem. Lo
cal members are to be at Trin
ity church at 7:15 p, m. for
transportation.
Miss Arna Niaa, ex-secretary
of the National LDR girls, will
speak at Trinity, May 2, in the
social rooms, with the group
joint from leagues of Canby,
Woodburn and Silverton, at
which time there will also be a
meeting of the Dorcas society
with hostesses, Mrs. C. Berger-
son, Mrs. E. A. Kallis and Mrs
M. Voiding.
Rev. Fuhr will leave for
Parkland Luther College board
of trustee meeting, and from
there to the Everett conference.
Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr left Friday
for an over Sunday visit with
a daughter of the Fuhrs, Miss
Eunice Fuhr, R. N.., employed
at the Seattle Orthopedic and
Fracture hospital.
Mill City
Mill City Church of Christ
members are completing the
work of redecorating the in
side of the church. Volunteer
workers spent a day at the
church with a no-host dinner
at noon.
Attending the Mehama dis
trict Sunday school convention
was Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Whit-
ford, Mrs. George Cree, Patricia
Cree, Wilma Howe, Donna Nel
son, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Do
lores Poole, Alona Faye Daly,
and Pauline Mason.
Presbyterian Sunday school
members attending the district
convention were: Dr. David Fer.
guson, Alice Smith, Miss Sigrin
Grinstad, Betsy Kreiver, and
Dolores Smith. Special num
bers from Mill City included:
devotional hour by Rev. Whit
ford; and a piano solo, by Betsy
Kriever. Miss Smith is the in
structor for the junior group,
Mrs. Fred Duffy entertained
in her home for the members
of her sewing club with a des
sert luncheon. Service was
placed for Mrs. Roy Mundt
Mrs. Sig Jcpsen, Mr. Wm- Cas
well, Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Mrs
Ed Haynes, Mrs. Raymond
Duffy and Mrs. Fred Duffy
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in needlework.
Mrs. Gail Bentz, and daugh
ter, Joan, of Oregon City, are
spending the week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Evers.
Mrs. Ralph Branigar Is seri
ously ill at her home here. Mr.
Branigar, who lives in Hawaiian
Islands, has been called.
A Missionary Committee met
at the home of the Society pres
ident! Mrs. Herbert Schroeder,
this week, to complete the
"Dials," the program in outline
for the ensuing year. The Mis
sionary Society will meet next
week, April 23, at the home of
Mrs. Ed Rupp.
Ed Kellum underwent an ap
pendectomy m a Salem hospital
this week.
dry Cleaning Offered
Woodburn A new dry
cleaning establishment, "Splc
and Span Cleaners" was open
ed Friday at 253 Front street
by Don McVeigh and Harold
Dunn, formerly of 6ilverton.
The building has been remod
eled and all new equipment in
stalled. The concern will do all
its dry cleaning in the plant
here and plans to give a two
day service. Part of the front
of the building is occupied by
the Yates barber shop.
Violins, clarinets and other
musical instruments are now
being made from the same
transparent plastic used during
World War II for bomber noses.
Dallas Plans
Parking Limit
Dallas As an alternative to
installation of parking meters,
which was tabled by the coun
cil at a recent meeting, the city
of Dallas is now considering a
plan to limit parking to one
hour on Main street between
Oak and Washington streets.
At the regular council meet
ing Walter Craven proposed the
idea, which was discussed and
ordered submitted to the ordi
nance committee for the pur
pose of drafting an ordinance
on the subject. The one-hour
limit would be imposed from
Monday through Saturday of
each week and between the
hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Meanwhile, an ordinance
which was up for its second
reading would prohibit park
ing of trucks in the city's fire
le logging trucks and others
of similar size and was re
ferred back to the ordinance
committee for clarification and
further study.
An- ordinance to increase tne
residential rates for the city
sanitary service by 25c per cus
tomer was approved on its sec
ond reading.
Passage of ordinance 599
completed the dedication of
Allgood street which runs be
tween the new Parkview addi
tion and the city park.
W. H. Weaver was appointed
building and planning inspector
for the city by Hollis S. Smith,
mayor, and the appointment was
confirmed by the council. Wea
ver succeeds Dave Warren as
building inspector.
Leaders of the city band were
asked to supply the council with
a roster of members, officers
and a concert schedule to make
possible a consideration of their
application for funds accumu
lating from a mill special tax
levy for the city band.
Turner Club Units
Meeting During Week
Turner The Home Exten
sion club met at "Firlands'
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Powell. Mrs. Sadye Petersen
was project leader for the theme
"Care of the Feet."
Elected officers were Mrs,
Cerilda Powell, president; Mrs.
Rosa Webb, vice president; Mrs.
Betty Drager, secretary. Mem
bers present were Rosa Webb,
Elsie Whitaker, Betty Drager,
Sadye Petersen, Elizabeth Ball
Rosa Ahrens, Nellie Thomas, E.
Norris, J. Fritz, Gertie Pearson
Anna Whitehead, Margaret Mil
ler, Katie Ahrens, Gertie Hen-
nies, Dorothy Nelson, Winnie
Wipper and the hostess, Mrs.
Powell.
The Sunshine club met for
all day and a no host lunch
with Mrs. Nellie Bower, Work
was completed on bazaar mate
rial. Mrs. Myrna Stewart and
Mrs. Helen Grim rejoined the
club.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Paul
ine Regier with Mrs. Ada Rose
co-hostess.
The Three Link club met
with Mrs. D. J. Waldrop in Clo
verdale.
The Home Economics club of
Surprise Grange met Thursday
at the A. E. Robertson home.
The Women's council of the
Christian church realized ten
dollars at the hostess party last
week.
Graders are Healthy
Stayton Two Stayton grade
scnooi students were among the
top six selected for the health
iest boy and the healthiest girl
in Marion county.
Bill Trask placed second for
the boys, and Edith Nightingale
was in tmrct place for the gir's.
ANOTHER
FACTORY
PACKED
oranges
Vi Case $1.98
8 Dozen $1.00
Dozen 15c
Don't Miu This Monty-Soring Opportunity
to Buy at Whol.iaU Prices!
SAVING (ENTER
At tho Foot
of Hit Bridgt
WEST SALEM
Turner
Mrs. Bessie Hunsaker and
Mrs. Florence Jarman were
among those chosen for jury
duty this month.
Mrs. Anna Konke has been
ill for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell
have returned to their home at
Waldport.
Mrs. L. M. Small visited her
aunt. Miss Mary Davie, at the
Sunny Convalescent home in
Salem,
Sammy Stubbs of Portland
spent last week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Sudie Ward.
Miss Eunice Bear and Miss
Etta Mae Osborne, seniors of
Turner high school, were in
Portland this week.
Harlan M. Bones attended the
central Willamette fire district
meeting at Lebanon.
War Veterans
Seat Officers
Mt. Angel At an open meet
ing of the VFW, Fennimore post
No. 7413, held at the auditorium
of St. Mary's school, dedication
ceremonies of the recently pur
chased post colors took place
with George E. Watts, past de
partment commander, conduct
ing the ceremony. He was as
sisted by McKinney, officer of
the day. This was followed by
the installation of officers with
District President Marie Han
son, and Past District President
Mary Strayer and the Salem
auxiliary degree team conduct
ing the ritual.
Officers manned were Florence fuss
ing, president: Msry asslfeld, senior vice
president; Christine Crowder, Junior Tlce
president; Leona Kehoe. secretars-: Prin
ces Hissing, tressurer; Peggy Skonetznl,
cnapuin: Minaret Traeger. conductress;
Mrs. Luke Schmidt, guard; Evelyn Proe
mel, patriotic Instructor; Mary Traeger,
Regina Hoffer, Helen Froemel, Mildred
Duda, color bearers; Mary Traeger, Re
gina Hoffer, Tillle Walker, trustees.
Post officers Installed by Watts and
the Oregon Oity VFW decree team were
commander. Leo A. Traeger; senior vice
commander, ounert Hoffer; Junior vice
commander, Anthony Schults; quarter
master. Kenneth Kehoe; trustee, Ira
Hereford; post advocate. Alvin Saslfeld;
surgeon, Ed Bernt; chaplain, Vincent
Smith.
Mayor Jacob Berchtold spoke
briefly commending the. group
and wishing them well. Other
speakers were Tony Sonatel,
district commander No. 4; Mel
Clemens, Jr., vice commander
post No. 861, Salem; Virgil Boi
ler, post district commander of
Navy post No. 7775, Salem.
At the close of the ceremonies
all present were Invited to the
memorial hall for refreshments
Fairfield
Rev. E. Trembly, minister of
the Presbyterian church of Ger-
vais, and Mrs. Trembly, have
moved into the Mrs. Roy Byrd
house at Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Connor
of Seattle and Good News Bay,
Alaska, called on the Ditmars
recently.
Frank Rybnlck flew down in
his plane from Vancouver, B.
C, to visit his sister, Mrs. Laird
Kaup and family.
Mrs. Edna Short arrived home
from Los Angeles after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Granoff
and family for three months.
About 28 members of the Ger-
vais Christian Endeavor society
gathered at the D. B. DuKette
home Easter Sunday morning
for a sunrise service and break
fast. Dinner guests later in the
day were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Du
Kette and family.
After spending 11 weeks in
Corone, Calif., with her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. Gagner and family,
Mrs. Clare Susee returned home.
Visiting for awhile at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Weathers were Mrs. T. Byrley
of Brownsville, sister of Mr.
Wethers and Mrs. M. Allen and
daughter of Eureka, Calif., sis
ter and niece of Mrs. Weathers
CARLOAD!
CASE $3.65
Vi Milt North
of tht Undtrpoti
SALEM
Prune Growers
Are Not Happy
Dallas Spotted prune crops
in Polk county is the gloomy
prediction of many local fruit
growers for the coming sea
son. While reports are varied,
most growers are taking a pes
simistic view of the outlook.
The prunes in the Oakdale dis
trict probably look the best in
the territory near Dallas, and
the valley district and early
blooming hill territories are the
poorest both for the prunes and
cherries.
Apparently the later the
blooming time of the orchards
the better the chances for a crop
this year. In lowland and early
blooming orchards, this late
bloom will account for most of
the fruit. In some cases, grow
ers who at first thought their
crops were blanks, now see a
little improvement due to the
late bloom.
Four theories have been ad
vanced as to the reason for the
apparent light fruit crop:
1. Insufficient good weatner
for pollenizing.
2. Heavy frosts during blos
som time and immediately aft:
er.
3. Cold rains during the post-
blossom period when fruit
should have been setting, forc
ing sap down and causing stems
to shed.
4. The unseasonable hot
spell, which followed the cold
rain, causing an abrupt resurg
ence of the sap which the im
mature fruit could not take care
of.
Any one or a combination of
the four might have cavised con
siderable damage. Thrips this
year are not charged with much
damage. Most growers sprayed,
the blossom time came on ra
pidly, giving thrips little time
to work and there was not much
indication that they were pres
ent in large numbers.
Camporees Scheduled
For District Scouts
Silverton M. B. Ford, prin
cipal of Eugene Field school.
and district commissioner o f
Boy Scouts, conducted the
week's meeting when selection
of location and leaders for the
camporees of the near future.
Patrol leaders will have cam
poree Saturday and Sunday,
April 26-27, at the site of the
old CCC camp on Silver Creek
road. The district camporee
will be at the slate area Silver
Falls park, May 3 and 4, Satur
day and Sunday. To participate
in the meeting will be Mt. An
gel, Scotts Mills, Monitor, Wood
burn, Hubbard, Gervais, Hazel
green and Silverton.
Other callers were Mr. and Mrs.
E. Strawbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Mattson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Babb.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Landis, all of
baiem; Miss G. Bell of Sheri
dan, Charles Webb and Dr. Flan
nery of Willamina.
1 'sag- f?mJ . 1 ;i
ills ' f-
NOW! L- 1
MAKE YOUR
OLD KITCHEN MODERN
KEEP YOUR
MODERN KITCHEN NEW!
COLOTYLE
In the streamlined patterns and pleasing pas
tel shades is now available, and we have the
men to install it. Phone 9221 for an estimate
to re-do your old kitchen or bath. Once done,
always done. It's more permanent than a
china plate and just as easy to clean.
1 340 C0URT STREET SALEM
Monmouth 0
Mrs. C. L. Guthrie and MrS
George Cooper left Tuesday to
spend a week in Portland,
Guthrie was to undergo an op
eration at a Portland hospital
Wednesday, the second he has
had within a month.
The senior class of Monmouth
high school has secured Dr.
James Millar of Portland as
speaker at the commencement
program.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rogers
have arrived from their former
home in Montana to take resi
dence at their new home at 431
West Main.
Miss Avis Hudson, president
of Staff and Key, women's cam
pus organization at Oregon Col
lege of Education, is in charge
of arrangements for a rush tea
to be held in the music room of
Todd hall Sunday afternoon.
Lebanon Area
Future Bright
Lebanon Continued nrosopr-
ity for this area was predicted
by W. H. Horning, regional ad
ministrator 01 me Dureau i
land management, department
of the interior, speaking to more
than ZU0 men at the annual in
dustrial banquet of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Portland man said con
servation may be achieved
through introducing new indus
tries and dgveloping present
ones to utilize today's waste in
the forests, and through more
widespread and careful sustain
ed yield management. He de
clared that tree farming must
take the place of timber mining.
Horning amplified on remarks
made earlier by George Ger
linger, Willamette Valley Lum
ber company president, wno
said he hoped that within five
to 10 years "burners would be
considered a wasteful layout.'
Gerlinger added he saw a
wonderful future for this area
and emphasized that "today we
are only pioneers."
Gerlinger was one of a num
ber of industrial leaders and
other special guests introduced
by Toastmaster Carl Crow, pub
lisher of Crow's Pacific Coast
Lumber Digest. Others included:
Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrcll, Max Landon, Harry
Wiley and Orval Thompson of
the Linn countv leeislativ HpI-
egation; Mayors Peter Tweed,
Lebanon; Davidson, Sweet
Home, and Ralph Benlon, Al
bany, and other representatives
from the vallev Inmlvr in
dustry.
Chamber President J. W. King
welcomed the guests following
a ham riinnpr nnrl (ha Pncn,iA
Lumberjacks provided orchestra
selections. . f.
DANCE
TONIGHT
SILVERTON ARMORY
WOODRY'S
14 Piece Orchestra