12 Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday. Sept. 13. 1949
1 I Ml WS
East Salem People Count
Awards From State Fair
East Salem, Sept. 13 The final reports for awards received
by member! of East Salem groups having entries at the state fair
are now ready for the secretaries' books at the first meetings
this fall. One show is still scheduled for this fall, that of the
Capital City Fabbit Breeders association.
East Salem's two garden clubs'
mm
rius Crash Pins Driver Rescue workers with torches and
steel bars work to free driver Edison O. Bent, Jr., after his
Greyhound bus crashed into rear of truck-trailer on the Wilber
Cross Parkway near Willington, Conn. Twenty-nine of the 30
passengers on the bus suffered minor injuries. (Acme Tele-photo)
Four Corners Realty Deal
Involves Large Duplex
Four Corners, Sept. 13 A large real estate transfer in Four
Corners recently was the F. A. Boyington property on East State
street purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson of Mehama,
Ore. The transfer includes two large duplex buildings on East
State street and two cottages in the rear facing on La Branche
avenue. This is all rental prop-
erty. The new owners are the
Boyington's daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyington
left Thursday for Saint Peters
burg, Fla., where they will make
tfceir home.
The Boyingtons came from Io
wa to Oregon several years ago.
They owned and operated a
hatchery at Stayton before com
ing to Four Corners. In 1941
he built the hatchery located at
3830 East State street now own
ed and operated by John B. Fox.
Recent newcomers to Four
Corners are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
V. Murney and daughter Carol
Diane. They came from Port
land and are living at 3776 East
State street. Murney is connect
ed with the Commercial Credit
company of Salem. Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Lodmell of Portland were
staying in the Murney's apart
ment over the week-end and at
tending the fair while the Mur
neyi were at Cannon beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pierson of
La Grande, Ore., are living at
3750 La Branche avenue. Me is
attending law school at Willam
ette university while Mrs. Pier
son will teach the fifth grade
at Garfield school.
Honoring her daughter, Gar
net, upon her sixth birthday an
niversary, Mrs. Roy Thayer was
hostess on Friday evening to
Garnet's small friends. The tra
ditional birthday refreshments
were served to Paul Schaberg,
Margo and Susan Wing, Diane
Mayden, Marsha, Richard and
Ronald Lee, Allen and Kathy
Snook, Harry and Alice Alyea,
Dickie Shrake, Rose, Billy and
Bobby Dunnigan, Lata, Aaron
and Robin Thayer.
Mr. and Mr a. Frank Stone,
Linda and Paul are home from
several weeks spent in southern
Oregon as the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Pokorney,
who own and operate a placer
gold claim near Kirby, Ore.
Miss Lucille Allen was hostess
over the week-end in the Frank
Gabler home, 260 S. Lancaster,
to Pvt. Charles Young and Pvt.
Ted Thompson of Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Mrs. Walter Lichenwald of
Portland was a week-end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris,
3735 Mahrt avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anlilla,
Jr. and family of Bend were
Sunday visitors in. Four Corners.
Mrs. Albert Brant, 4050 Beck
avenue, was in Redmond last
week.
A grass fire out of control
brought out the Four Corners
volunteer fire department Sun
day afternoon.
Health Department
Program Presented
Dallas Dr. J. H. Stewart,
new Polk county health officer,
met with physicians and sur
geons of the county at an in
formal gathering in the Dallas
hospital Monday night.
At the meeting, he told of
plans for the health department
under the new program being
initiated this fall. A system of
cooperation between the depart
ment and doctors was planned.
Henry A. Captein, recently
appointed sanitarian, was intro
duced to the group. Captein has
arrived for duty with the depart
ment after moving her from
Portland.
both had displays at the fair
and both were given awards.
Swegle Road Garden club with
their first public display were
given third place In their gar
den club class and Lansing
Neighbors fourth. The Swegle
women's display featured zin
nias and they had 14 different
varieties all arranged in contain
ers appropriate for each kind,
and the botanical name of each
variety given on the cards with
the common name they are
known by.
Lansing Neighbors with large
fans for background arranged
vases of zinnias, petunias and
one of mixed varieties. The con
tainers in each display were
kept refilled with fresh flowers
each day by members of the
clubs.
Middle Grove members of the
4-H cooking classes of Mrs. John
Cage who won the right to take
part in state fair competition at
the 4-H show were champions
in several divisions again this
year.
Joyce Kuenzi, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuenzi who
has specialized in bread baking
entered the Individual contest,
baking the bread before the
Judges, received a $100 award
for college education use. Shir
ley Page, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Page, entered the
cake baking contests and before
the judges baked a sponge cake
that won her a $100 award on
her college education. This was
offered by the Oregon wheat
commission.
Shirley has been an active
4-H club member for several
years in both the livestock clubs
and household clubs like cook
ing and sewing. She was a mem
bers of the champion girl 4-H
livestock judging team last year.
She is a Parrish high school stu
dent. She also received a second
award for her home baked
sponge cake which she entered.
Yvonne Goode, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Goode, also
has a variety of interests, be-
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longing to the "Milkers of To
morrow," dairy calf club, , has
her own pigs with the swine
club, her own pens of chickens
which she enters and receives
awards for along with eggs, and
even had some garden produce
in the 4-H county fair. She re
ceived the championship award
for her entered sponge cake!
made without baking powder,
which will be a full scholarship
to Corvallis summer school next
year.
Mrs. Albert Pauli of Swegle
community who is especially in
terested in the raising of rabbits
received four ribbons when she
entered only five rabbits. One
junior buck received a first and
one a second; an intermediate
Five New Polio
Cases Reported
Portland, Sept. 13 W) A lo
calized polio outbreak in a
southeast Portland neighbor
hood had the attention today of
city health authorities.
Dr. L. Thomas Meador said
buck an eighth and her senior
doe a sixth. Over 400 rabbits
were entered this year.
five children In three families
who live "within a stone's throw
of each other," were stricken.
He declined to release names of
the families but said the cases
did notj represent an epidemic
situation.
Four of the youngsters, three
girls aged 11, 12 and 13 and an
18-month-old boy are in hos
pitals with varied degrees of
paralysis. The 11-year-old girl
is the worst. A four-year-old boy
has been returned home. Little
paralysis resulted In his case.
The doctor said there were
three other cases In north and
nnrthAst sprtinn nf ihm ritv
The total for the city this year is
zo, tie saia.
Mrs. Speed Hostesa
Union Hill Mrs. Ernest
Speed will entertain the ladies
of the Union Hill Grange Home
Economics club at her home
Wednesday evening. Mri. A,
Kastenborder will be co-hostess.
Plans will be made for serving
lunch at the soil conservation
demonstration at Shaw Saturday.
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