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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1952)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 5, 1952 In The Valley By MIKE FORBES Macleay Grange Plans Better Agricultural Agenda Macleay Mr. and Mrs. Earl Odora were given the third and fourth degree obligation by act ing presiding officer Harry Mar tin, Jr., at the Grange meeting held at the Grange hall Friday night. Hubbard Hubbard Mls Emily West, English instructor at North Mar ion high school, has resigned, effective Friday, Feb. 1. She is being replaced by Mrs. Alfred Beck of Canby, wife of former superintendent of Canby high. Miss West was honored with a farewell party by the students Friday evening, following the basketball game. She will leave for Washington, D. C, Feb. 12, to become the bride of Harry MounTain II, Feb. 16. First place and a $5 prize were won by Bill McNary in the Fu ture Farmers of America public speaking contest held by the North Marion chapter Wednes day evening. Bill spoke on "Rat Control" and will represent the North Marion chapter at the dis trict contest at Canby Friday, Feb. 15. Second place went to Jack Basmussen with a talk on "Farm er Cooperatives," and third place to Bob Bekebrede for his talk on "Control of Canada Thistle." The North Marion union high school has been accepted in the northwest association of second ary and higher schools, which is made up of schools in six north west states that can meet their requirements, from Oregon Washington, Montana, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. Salt Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ed Janzen en foiled at the Multnomah School of the Bible. Their classes start ed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voth hed as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Janzen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange, Loren Lange and Alfred Lange. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brltton of Tillamook came after their daughter, Rosemary, recently, Rosemary spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs C. D. Brltton. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markwart were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange and Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ed wards', Miss Jean Edwards of Lebanon called on Mrs. Ernest McCulley, Karen Jean and Mar leene. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lepper entertained with a dinner Sun day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lepper and boys, Belle and Raymond Lepper. Mr. and Mrs. John Tilgner honored R e t a Darrow on her birthday anniversary. Present were Reta Darrow, Mrs. Darrow and George, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lepper, Belle and Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. Lllgner. Mrs. I. H. White reported on the home economic work and Edwin Powers, chairman of the social night committee, reported large crowd attended the Grangers' dinner, followed by the regular social night dance. Reporting on agriculture were Clarence Johnson and Albert Mader. Johnson spoke on stabil ized farm produce prices and Mader announced a meeting of subordinate and Pomona Grange agriculture committees, to be held at the Mayflower hall, Sa lem, Feb. 7. The object of the meeting Is to plan a better agricultural program for 1052. Ben Newell irom the Marion county agricultural department, will preside. Mader also reported that plans are being made for the county to rent a plot of ground for county experiments for exterm inating tansy ragwort. Leonard Mosier and Hubert Aspinwall of the legislative com mittee reported on the proposed dam on the Deschutes river, which was followed by a general discussion. Announcement was made that under the county visitation plan. Macleay Grange will visit Sil verton Hills Grange February 15, and Kelzer Grange will visit Macleay Grange March 7. Under good of the order, W. A. Jones, who was county Po mona master for six years. Grange county deputy for sever al years, master of the local Grange for 14 years, besides holding numerous other Grange positions, was awarded the 50- year membership pin. Mrs. Jones, who was secretary of Pomona Grange for a number of years and secretary of Mac leay Grange for 29 years, ceived her 50-year pin a year ago. Tne lecturer s program was presented under the direction of the Grange bachelors and in cluded an original reading, 'Why I Am a Bachelor," by Leonard Mosier, a reading by Hubert Aspinwall, and films of Columbia river scenery and var ious dams, shown by Maruice Keller. Joint Concert or Woodburn Woodburn A joint concert of the Willamette university and Woodburn high school bands will be held Wednesday, Feb. 6, starting at 8 p.m. in the Wood burn high school gymnasium under the sponsorship of the lo cal Rotary club. Proceeds will go to the Rotary club youth fund. The concert will be a pre liminary one for the 45-piece Willamette university band be fore leaving Feb. 18 on an ex tended tour of southern Oregon and northern California, play ing at Roseburg, Medford, Ash land, Redwood City and Bur lingame. The unit is directed by Maurice Brennen and in cludes Miss Loris Merriott of Woodburn in the flute and pic colo section. The 35-piece Woodburn high school band, under the direction of Ralph McKenzie, will open the Wednesday night's concert, with three numbers. Next will be the combined university and high school bands playing "New Colonial March" by Hall. The main portion of the pro gram will feature the Wil- lamette band. O. L. Withers is chairman of the Rotary com mittee in charge of the evening. Detroit West Stayton Ted Boehme of Aumsville, district scoutmaster, Is scheduled to present the Boy Scout char ter at the Community club meet ing Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. The price of the hot lunch pro gram discussion will be contin ued at this meeting. The hot lunch benefit card party held Saturday evening was well attended. Receiving prizes during the evening were High score in 500, Mrs. Paul Mc- Clellan and Lester Dowe, for low 6corc were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lafky. High score for pinochle were Mrs. Glenn Jones and Dick Hudson; for low, Mrs. Leo Od enthal and Bob Shepherd. Dale Hayes and rMs. Leon Hilton held high score for canasta and Mrs. Lera Snoddy and Bucll Jor dan low. On the "Land of Make Be lieve" radio program on KOAC, top honors were received by two West Stayton students and one honorable mention. Jimmy Sen ter, a fifth grade student, and Myra Wilson, a sixth grader, re ceived top honors. Both are stu dents of Mrs. Eunice Brusse Honorable mention for his draw ing went to jimmy Thomas, a second grade student of Mrs, Janet Brownell. Myra Wilson, oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wil ton, was admitted to the Salem Memorial hospital Sunday for an appendectomy. Albany Albany will be the mecca Sunday for more than AO Junior Chamber of Commerce delegates from Linn, Marlon and Benton county clubs when a district meeting is held at the Cascade room of the Albany ho tel. The sessions will be from 9:45 a.m. until 4 p.m. Delegates will come from Eugene, Salem Lebanon, Sweet Home, Silver Otis White attended the con ference for secondary school principals held in Eugene Friday afternoon and Saturday. The Whites remained over for the Oregon vs. St. Mary's game in the evening. They visited with the I. M. Liens and Marlene White while In Eugene. The election for the purpose of deciding whether Detroit high school students will be trans ported to Mill City and the school here suspended will come up for vote Monday night, Feb. 4, at the Detroit high school be tween 8 and 9 p.m. Senior skip day was observed by the Detroit high school sen lors Friday, Jan. 25. The purpose for this early date was due to the fact that one of the senior girls finished her work at mid year. The students left Detroit about seven o'clock -accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Otis White as far as Salem, where the group had breakfast. Following breakfast the seniors had photos taken and did some shopping. The after noon was given over to pleasure bowling, movies, etc. Those enjoying skip day were Mary Gordon, Joyce Garbutt John Davis, James White, Ercell Ingram, Bob Layman and Bill Palmer. North Howell Boy Struck Down by Car North Howell Gary Schaap son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlnus Schaap of North Howell, is In serious condition at the Mem orial hospital at Salem. Wednesday, on his way home from school, the boy was struck by a car and dragged several feet. Both legs and an arm were broken. He also suffered a frac tured skull. Gary will be in the hospital for some time. Aurora Aurora Tommy Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Yoder of Aurora and a 1950 graduate of Canby high school, and his own orchestra, will furnished music for a dance at the American Legion hall in Canby Friday night. It will be preceded by a concert for his old school in Canby's school auditorium. Melvin Murphy, executive di rector of the Mental Health as soclation of Oregon, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Aurora Woman s club in Knights of Pythias hall, Wednes day, Feb. 6. The meeting will be preceded with dessert luncheon at 1:30 m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin Miller, chairman; Mrs. L. D. Snyder, Mrs. William Lowrie, Mrs. John Todd and Mrs. Rich ard H. Pence. Members the of Maplewood Grange Home Economics club are sponsoring a noon potluck dinner Thursday, Feb. 7, to which husbands and friends have been invited. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Ernest Becke, chairman; Mrs. Luke Bushman, Mrs. C. O. Lewis and Miss Eliza beth Fry. Stayton The Stayton Women's club ex tension service will meet Wed nesday, Feb. 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the Woman's club house. There will be a sack lunch at the noon hour. Mrs. Reba Inglis and Mrs. Olive Samples, as project lead ers, will present "Ready Mix" food making. Mrs. Louise Ber- ger will show the samples and colors of materials to all the la dies signed for the glove-making course. This will be the only time the Stayton club will have oppor tunity to choose materials di rectly from samples. Everyone Interested, whether members or non-members, is invited to at tend. The Stayton Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marie Freres, 859 E. Jefferson St., Fri day, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. Mrs Pete Williams of Shedd will pre sent as her subject, "Junior Gardeners." Mrs. Louise Berger will speak on "African Violets." This study will be featured throughout the year, with Mrs, Berger planting the seed and bringing the plants to each meet ing, enabling the group to see the growth development each month. Mrs. Katie Fery will speak on "Polnsettias" and will ex plain how to care for them each month to assure the owners of the plants blooms for the com ing season. A new business soon to be in operation at Stayton will be lumber and merchandise rooms of the C. O. Briles Sales Co. at the Harold building on Fourth St. C. O. Briles operates the C-O-R sawmill in Idanha. The Stayton city council will meet at the city hall Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. Bids will be opened on the $85,000 water bond issue. Mike C. Helms of Jefferson reports good fishing luck on the Alsea last week. He caught three steelhead, a 15 ',4 -lb. a 12 lb. and a 9-pounder. He took them on a spinning rod and clus ter eggs just below the cov ered bridge. Other catches were reported by George Adams, Pat Amos, Jake and Frank Schlles, Vern Sandberg and son, Mar vin, report the first black bass taken this season. They caught them on spinning tackle and dolly spoons at Triangle lake Inst week. Much interest was shown in the fly tying course which met Wednesday night, Jan. 30, at St Mary's school basement. Six teen hopeful tyers took their places at tying vises while sev eral others were spectators, These sportsmen ranged in age from eight years up. Fred Camp, instructor, reported he was surprised to see so many well-tied flies produced at the first meeting. The North Santlam Sportsman club will meet Monday evening, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. in Stayton at the Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Larson of St. Paul left Feb. 2 for a vaca tion in Hollywood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will visit Mrs. Thelma Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hanson, all of Hol lywood. Cpl. Ronald LaBounte of St. Paul is home on a 30-day fur lough. LaBounte has been sta tioned at Fort Jackson. Ted McKillop of St. Paul is leaving on a two weeks' vaca tion at Sun Valley, Idaho. vhQP'EcTwARDS "Your Friendly Theater" ENDS TODAY OPEN 6:45 ANNE Of THE INDIES" "THE FlYINO MISSILE" Toasfmistress Club I Meets at Stayton Stayton The Stayton Toast- mistress club met Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school library with Mrs. Bertha Frey as toast- mistress, Mrs. Jane Star in charge of table topics and Mrs. Marcella Ware and Mrs. Justine Gorman speakers. Mrs. Marie Hottinger was el ected club representative. Mrs.. Ann Hoag, Mrs. Doris Snodgress and Mrs. Betty Ward were the hostesses for the even ing. The club will journey to Mill City on the evening of Feb. 14 to attend the charter presenta tion ceremonies of the club. St Paul Webfoot Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Roberts and Mrs. Ames Holdredge of Webfoot and Mrs. Orr C. Good rich of Dayton attended the fu neral of William J. Nottage, 83 at Newberg Wednesday after noon. The widow was Miss Etta Peffer of the Webfoot dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts accom panied Mrs. Holdredge to visit Mr. and Mrs. August Swanson at Sheridan Thursday honoring the Swanson's for the 25 wed ding anniversary. Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Holdredge are sisters, Discuss Sports Lights woodburn Representatives of the Woodburn American Le gion, the Woodburn Volunteer Firemen and the Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce met at the American Legion hall Friday evening to consider ways and means of a lighted athletic field. Cornelius Donnelly chairman of the group and each unit is taking over a phase to work on. A meeting will be held again next Friday to pre pare a recommendation to the park board. Willamina Willamina Mrs. L. E. Page is on the nek list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franklin and family of Corvallis visited Carl Odom in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Smith and Wendy visited former Wil lamina residents, Mr. and Mrs Jim Nelson and Gary, in Port land. Visitors over the weekend at the Walde Forsman home were her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nelson and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Centralla, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cogswell spent Sunday In Dallas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cogswell, on the oc casion of the latters birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Toal vis ited their son, Curtis, and fam ily in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Matthews visited Sunday evening in Wood burn with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuckey. The two families were neighbors in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Delker vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Phelps at Otis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Crone will leave this week for month's trip to Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. Gladys Howell is ill with the flu this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Risseuw and Steve spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huntley in Seaside. Philatelists Meeting Albany Members of the Al bany Stamp club will be hosts Sunday to the annual regional meeting of stamp clubs in Eu gene, Corvallis, Lebanon and Al bany. The philatelists will semble in the recreation room of building No. 2, Northwest Elec- trodevelopment lab oratory where doors will open at 1:30 p.m. An informal stamp exhibit will be held, an auction and the showing of Swiss films Nos. 1 and 2 illustrating the photo gravure process and the steel en graving methods of printing Swiss postage stamps, will be other features. A table will be placed also by a Portland dealer, it was announced. Farm Re-assessment Topic At Pudding River Center Woodburn The Pudding River Center of the Marion County Farm Bureau held the January meeting at the home of Gilbert Ramage at Woodburn on Thursday evening, Jan. 31. Following a pot-luck dinner the group held the regular business meeting. Surprise visitors of the eve ning were Marshal Swearing- , state farm bureau president, and Mrs. Swearingen, Cliff Wright, regional field man and Mrs. Wright of Salem and Eddie Ahrens, regional director and Mrs. Ahrens of Turner. Mr. Swearingen told the group of the work being done by the Farm Bureau with the county assessors in other coun tries, assuring an equitable re asessrtmt of farm lands under the re-assessment law passed by the last legislature. It is the policy of the Farm Bureau that the re-assessment should be made on the basis of 1940-43 values, rather than present day Inflated values. Cliff Wright discussed the Dallas coming Marion county member ship drive. Mrs. Ahrens invited the group to the dance being sponsored by the Turner center Feb. 23 at the Cascade high school for. the benefit of the high school band uniform fund. Program for the evening was discussion of 'farm bookkeep ing and income tax records by P. C. McLaughlin, Woodburn accountant. Mr. McLaughlin told the group that they should have records that could justify every entry on the income tax reports, because you never know when your report may be pulled for an audit." He showed several types of record books and explained the advantage of each. In support of the recent an nouncement that national farm incomes had dropped 23 per cent in the past few years Mc Laughlin stated that many farm ers in this area who had paid sizable taxes in the past years were In the position now of having no tax payable on the 1951 income. . Captain Walter Lansing of the state police and in charge of traffic safety work was speaker at the Friday noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce in addition to his talk on accidents on highways, a tape recording was heard of an interview with man serving a jail sentence for a highway death. These recordings are usually made at the scene of an accident or when a motorist has been stopped for some traffic viola tion. President Blaine Johnson an nounced that a new committee on public affairs had been creat ed with Kenneth Shetterly as chairman; he will represent the chamber at the meeting of the Dallas Child and Youth Coun cil when John Kilpack of Port land spends the entire day of Feb. 18 in Dallas meeting with various groups throughout the morning, afternoon and eve ning. - A recent check of all restaur ants in Polk county by John Ketchum, state sanitarian, and Bennie Rinehart of Polk coun ty indicated that 85 per cent were complying with state regu lations compared with some 53 per cent a year ago. Dish wash ing, refrigeration, food prepara tion and other points are all checked, and recommendations for improvements made as re quired. 'All employees are now in possession of health cards. Mrs. Dean Forbes will be speaker at elementary school PTA Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, at the Morrison school at 8 p.m. Her topic will be "Correla tion of Creative Expression . A room 'count of parents will be made to determine which rooms will receive awards. Refresh ments will be served by mothers of second grade students. The Polk county district of the Oregon Education associa tion will meet at the Morrison school for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 6, with mem bers of school boards as guests. The panel, discussion will be on the topic of "What The School Board Expects of the Teacher and "What the Teacher Expects of the School Board." Participating will be Mrs, Ruth Stump of the Monmouth- Independence schools, George Kurre of Dallas, Eldon Cates of Perrydale. Miss Joy Hills of the state department of education will serve as moderator. Repre senting teachers will be Mrs, Opal Carleson of Rickreall, Frank Green of Dallas and John Chamberlain of Central high. R. S. Kreason has filed as candidate to succeed himself as district attorney, a position he has held since 1942 when he was appointed to fill the unex pired term of Bruce Spaulding. Mr. Kreason Is a republican. The first democrat to file is Ed C. Dunn for the office of as sessor. He was first elected in 1932 and has had some opposi tion at former elections. Mrs. J. F. Spooner has been elected president for 1952 of the Past Matrons club of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs, Walter Muir is secretary-treasurer of the group. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Al Cleveland who was hostess for the group. The Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge met at the home of Mrs. Clark Learner Rod and Gun Club lects Friday Night Woodburn New officers will be elected at the meeting of the Woodburn Rod and Gun club Thursday night, Feb. 7, at the regular meeting in the Woodburn city hall. This also will be the first anniversary of the organization of the club. Roy Beckwith is the first president. Amity Dayton Mr. anrd Mrs. E. Beickel, Sr., have returned home from a two months' vacation in Phoenix, Ariz. Thanksgiving they spent in Los Angeles, Calif., with friends. They also visited other points of interest in the south-land. Keith Beickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beickel, Jr., cele brated his sixth birthday last Tuesday, when a group of 17 boys and girls joined him for a party. Rev. A. C. Abrahamson has taken over the pastorate of the Assembly of God church, replac ing Rev. Wayne Johnson, who resigned because of ill health, Rev. Abrahamson comes to Dayton from the middle west. With him is his wife and five children. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson have moved to Seattle, Wash. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart were her cousins, Mrs. Charles Barnett, Everett, Wash., and her brother, James Crawford of Emmett, N. D. The Past Presidents of the Le gion auxiliary, Dayton, met with Mrs. Florence Rufener, Monday evening, Jan. 28. There were nine ladies present. Mrs. Tom Huffman, president, presided during the evening. The group quilted a baby quilt during the evening. Refresh ments were served by the hos tesses, Mrs. Rufener and Mrs. Huffman, Peter Deyneka Will Speak at Woodburn Woodburn Peter Deyneka, founder and director of the Slavic Gospel association, who opened the sixth annual mission ary conference of the First Bap tist church in Salem Sunday evening, has been secured to speak at the Woodburn Presby terian church Monday evening, Feb. 4, at 7:30 o'clock. Deyeneka was born in Russia and is now a naturalized citizen of the United States. Having just returned from a preaching tour in Britain, France, Czecho slovakia, Switzerland, Poland, Holland, Germany Austria and Italy and also the South Amer ican republics, he will present pictures of these countries. Prlngle Pancake Sapper Pringle Community club will hold a pancake supper Wednes day evening in the school audi torium for benefit of the Boy and Girl Scouts. Supper will be served from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. I - Monday evening with Mrs. John Shattuck as co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Graham newly elected president was in charge of the meeting. She appointed Mrs. John Allgood as press chairman. A piano recital was given iltl the home of Dr. and Mrs. CbJjieJ - TIT , I T a. Jjbw neuucBuujr evenineJ when Mrs. Winnifred BantsarU presented twelve of her punilsJ Included in the program were duets by Janet walker and Sal- ly Wright, Catherine Stocked and Karen Schuchardt, Lorenej and Jane Kroenig, ssnaron Smith! and Karen senuennardt. Cath- erine Stocker entertained withl soft shoe dances. Mrs. Bantsari will present lal of her McMInnvlUe pupils Feb, 6 at the home of Mrs. L. M, Chrlstensen, McMinnville. P. E. Meeker has returned! from a trip to Chicago, where! he attended a national seedman' convention. A meeting of the board of di rectors of the Amity Community! club was held at Maries cafef Wednesday, Jan. 30. Don Jones, president, named c mittees. Attending were Jones, Frank Chambers, Robert Duncan, Artj Nauman, P. E. Meeker, H, Torbet and W. A. Hemmelgarn, The next meeting will be Feb, 6. Jefferson Chooses New C. of C. Director, Jefferson New director, named by the Chamber of Com merce are Gilbert Looney andl Harvey Mitchell at the organiza tion dinner in the schoolhouse. Joe Schaller gave a talk on the possibility of a cannery fori the community, and the prob lems were discussed such as the cost of the building, drainagi and finances for carrying on the business. Judge and Mrs. Hartley were , introduced. Group singing was! enjoyed with Eric Fitzsimons,! leader, accompanied by Mrs.' Joseph Rowe. The Specht sisters entertained with baton twirling. The date for the meetings will ba announced later. Hubbard Woman's Clnb Hubbard The Hubbard Wo man's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Smith at 2 p.m. Feb. 6. Mrs, Harry Schei will present a paper: on the American home. 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