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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1949)
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS ;:: j From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Hartley Family Holds Reunion At Jefferson JEFFERSON The Hartley family held its annual reunion ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sean Sunday. They are des cendant of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Waller Hartley, early Oregon pion eers settling in the Waldo Hills east or Salem. A covered di.h dinner was ser ved at I o'clock, followed by a pioitram and election of officers. Hex Hartley of Jefferson tnd f'arl Hartley of Aurora sang" and Miss Roberta Sears entertained with piano numbers. The officers weie re-elected. Mrs. Gordon Had ley of Independence is president aid Merle Bowen of Silverton. sect etar v-lreasurer. Albany Delegates MtUmI Neighbors Of WofMlernft Posts ALBANY HHurnins from the convention of District No. 21, Nii;lilors of Woodcraft held in Newport Monday and Tuesday, weie the Albany delegation, two of whom were elected to offices In ihe district. Representatives from Manzanita Circle No. 23, of Albanv were Mrs. Hilka Steidel, Mis. Kuth Curry and Mis. Alice K. FLsler. Also from Manzanita Circle were Mrs. I!a Junkin who serv ed as district musician during the past two years. !ind Mrs. Mary Ochse who held the office of dis trict clerk. The tn latter were re elected to succeed themselves. Waller Winchcomb of Salem WNts elected district guardian. I'or vallis was selected as the conven tion city for 1951. District meet Inn ate held every two years. Lecturer V J 1 1 Spring Choral Concert Slated INDEPENDENCE The Polk County Choral society Is present ing it spring concert at Campbell hall n Monmouth at 8:15 next Thursday evening. June 16. A song cy e, "A Persian Car den" by Rubaiyat of Omar Khay yam, composed by Liza Lehman'n. The chorus is directed by Ron ald Craven of Salem with Mrs. Craven as pianist. Special solo parts include the following: Marjorie Stewart, so prano; Anne Van Otten. contral to; Ronald Craven and Leroy M. McDiiffee. tenors; and Ivan Mar ble, baritone. Following the concert a dinner mrlr u ill hit holH ut ihm Ampn. ' can legion club in Salem for the chorutj! members. E Amity i! "1 Silverton ItcsiiiYiil To (Graduate I () SILVKRTON' Wallace Adams and Vernoi. Harkhurst will re ceive their bachelor -f arts degree from the - University of Oregon next week. "Both have majored in European history. Adarhs has accepted a teaching fellowship in the history depart ment at the university for next fall. -He will be at the home of his parents,' the Earl Adamses, here for the summer. Harkhurst is a son of Mrs. Sadie Harkhurst and a son - in - law of th Earl Ad amses. He plans to go to school for an ier year to earn his mas ter's degree. MONMOUTH Yr. Marie King Erirkvon. (abort). University ( tattislana faculty member, will j teach arts courses at the sum- j mer session of Oregon College of Education. The eight-week summer term begins Jane 15. Wiest Eliminated As Candidate for School Hoard Post INDEPENDENCE With W. A. Wiest eliminated as a possible can didate for the school board pat rons of the Monmouth-Indcend-ence distric are looking for an other "neut al" candidate for the election whi h takes place June 20 Because of his xsition as jus tice of the- peace Wiest can not qualify for a .place on the school board, acording to an opinion by Attorney General Cieorge Neuner. in his opinion pointed out that unjier; Oregon's constitution "a state! official exercising offi cial duties in one branch of gov ernment is: not only prohibited from holding an 'office' in anoth er branch of the government he may not exercise any of the functions of. another department " Valley Uriels I mtm , rjl I vt Hr' 1 I 9E0H00M LIVING ROOM ' OiNiNS "00W if aii's CL ii-An'" iz An's" I 1 Student Honor Grad At Portland AMITY Barbara Jean Free-! man, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Roy Freeman of Amity, was era-; duated from St. Helen's hall June 7 in commencement exercises ut Trinity Episcopal church in Port land. An outstanding student through- : out high school. Miss Freeman was president of the Spanish club, vice-president of the honor soci ety, editor of the year book, stu dent body president and played the lead in the senior play. She presided as chairman of the Northwest Conference of Private schools ;t Senttlc this spring and in her junior received the award for being the outstanding boarder student. She plans to enter Oregon State college this fall. Th Slat man, Salom, Orsqon. Sunday. Itxnaj 12. 1919 7 Bettin: Increases In Italy Sine 193 i ROME, June 11 -iAt-Log-fl.ot ' loving Italiai.s have Kne all out on betting. Since 1938 Italian co-t of living increased 48 times. But bels and guesses on weekly soccer pools and lotto the numbers game in creased 600 time. Most of the estimated 20.000. 000.000 hre (about $33,000,000) pi need last year fo ra chance at the big money came from the pinched pockets of the poor, near poor and middle classes. What makes them skimp and scrape are the weekly announce ments of new Italian millionaires correctly guessed the 12 winning teams of the soccer t, pool. Fre quently winners'are from the most humble walks of life. 1 1 -Year-Old. Form Safest Age Group NEW YORK, - June llH.l'.-Thj safest year of Uff is age 11. and it's Kcttinic safer, ssys the statistical bulletin of the 'Metropolitan I.ifw Insurance company. Eleven is the age of lowest mortality party be cause the denth rate from diseases and conditions iof early life has been reduced so much by then. Another reason is thut rhinnu conditions or sicknesses haven't -the lucky two to a dozen who 'yet become important. School Budget Rejected Hv Willuiiiina Voters WlLLAMINA Out of a pos sible 206fl eligible voters, only 19 turned out ; last Thursday, June 2, to cast their votes for or a gaint the proposed budget for Willamina Union high; school dis trict No. 74 The vote; was 16 in favor of and 3 against the budget. A t! Bl'RX Mavis Eggens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eggens is one of the students of Oregon State colege who is re turning home this week for the summer. She will be senior at the college next term. DETROIT The mobile x ray unit will be at Gi rod's store in Id anna Monday, June 13, from 1 to 9 p.m. DETROIT Children's books from 'the state library will be in Detroit Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 P m. 1 ROBERTS The Roberts Grange will meet Monday, June 13. at 8 p.m. This is a week earlier than the scheduled meet ing. ' STAYTOV Mrs. Gertrude Thomas spent the weekend in Staytpn. She has been at the Cottage Home in Salem. TI RNF.R Rebuilding of the O P. Given home on the old John Duncan farm will start Monday. Interior of the home was gutted by a night-time fire a week ago. Furniture and personal belong ings iwere lost. Mr. and Mrs. Giver) escaped through a window. The Ions was partially covered by insurance. PLAN The contemporary style of "economy house" introduces smart lines with a sloping shed-type roof. A small marquee shelters the front tntranee and bedroom window. The house is heated by a floor fur nace. This is Plan 31 hy the Modern Homes Council. Bo? 7701. Franklin Station, Washington, D. C The houe rovers about 860 square feet Auniville Missionary Society I la .Aleetinjr Al'MSVILLE The Beth'l Baptist church of Aumsville held! a missionary meeting at the home of Mrs, O. Rcckman in Salem Tue-day. A program on missionary work S in Japan was presented by. Mrs. 1. Holman. Mrs. E. France. Mrs F. T. Lacey. Mrs J. Mix and Mrs Ft. Stover. Fourteen were ' pre sent. Mrs. G. Ferrin of Color ado sr,oke on Sonservative Bap tist missionary work in her state: Mrs. T. Tahlke was in charge of, devotionnls and hostesses were Mrs. F. Ferrin and Mrs. F.dwardj. i The next meeting will be held at . Siher Falls state park. Valley Births WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Stevens of Willamina are the parents of a son, Dwaine Harold, born Saturday, June 4. and weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Auburn Women Plan Carnival AUBURN Auburn Woman's club met Thursday . t the home of Mrs. Stuart Johns on Monroe ave. A covered dish dinner was served at noon out of doors, A shor t business meeting was conducted by the president with plans being made for the clubs to help with the comunity center carnival to be held in July. A birthday table will be set at each meeting for those having birthdays in that month. For the social hour. Mrs. John Emmons was surprised with a shower of gifts. Guests presen! were Mrs. Harney Kenney and Mrs. Wilfred Wilier and members, Mrs. L. V. Gordy, Mrs. Charles Gillming, Mrs. E. C. Sunderlin, Mrs. Elmer Raker, Mrs. Henry Dillard, Mrs. Henry Hanson. Mrs. Loran Richey, Mrs. Cecil Snook, Mrs. Mae Marshall. Mrs. John Emmons, Mrs. Ruth Harrelson, Mrs. S. W. Burris, Mrs. S. Hussele mananc Mrs. Johns. men of th Lions auxiliary booth at the annual carnival sponsored by the Lions club, starting June 21 Newly elected officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. Hurley How ell, president; Mrs. Howard Eggi- I man, vice president; Mrs. Wilson t Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. V. ' V. Runyon, treasurer. "GOOD NEIGHBOR" ! Beth Sellwood of route 2. Sa j lem, organizer of the Chin-up club, j will be honored on the "Tell Youi ; Neighbor' MRS program nation ally, via KSLM in this area, at 2:30 ! p. m. (Pacific Daylight time) Tuesday, June It. it was announ ced Saturday. She was declared a winner of the Golden Rule award for good neighborliness, on inm- Cirand Konde Saddle (iliih Elects Officers WILLAMINA The Grand Ronde Saddle club met Friday night and elected officers for the coming year. They included vice president, Harlen Hantze; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Galligher; enter tainment committee.. Mr. and Mrs. One Ulunkenship. Dean Miccol son, Mrs. Harlen Hantze and Mrs. Eiwin Littlejohn. A president was not chosen at this meeting as those who were nominated declined the ! nomination. The president will be ! chosen at the next meeting. ination by Mrs. Charles Fox of Grand Junction, Colo. in 1 $ i V- u y? ' fcfr -- - - . -. - f y "The Eye Appeal" Look Glamorous eye glasses with frames which actu ally fit the contours of your face are the to that phenomena of "EYE APPEAL." Come answer in on o Dr. and let us assist you in the proper select frame for you. And don't forget the eyes. perhaps thev, too, should be "fitted" with iew lenses. Dr. Henry E. Morris and Dr. Kenneth W. MorrU Optometrists at Morris Optical Co. 444 State Phone 3-5521 Wpii Henry Marrts Dr. Kenneth Morris W. Ladies Auxiliary Plans Booth at Lions Carnival SILVERTON Mrs. Clarence Higinbotham and Mrs. Jlerry Sherwood will serve as co-chair- tatcsmau 2nd Annual) Summer PMto Rales of ihe Conies!: IS Oil! No Enlry Fee, IIo Obligations . . . Anyone Hay Enter Who Takes Pictures Solely For a Hobby or the Family Albnn. wi mmss Of Clearly $200 Open for 6 Weeks Thre clajisifieatlons: (1) Children andor animals; (2) portrait or character study; (3) pictorial, scenery. . Weeklv nrlrM of t7JtO tnr winner In arh claiRi first ion. I N Haa 'acceptable if they hara beea catere4 la Uker ea tests. Grand orbes of 120 for winners of erh Deeial.n Impartial ji4 will U ftasl; pktwts essast b classification in over-all competition. I S. Xatrte slsaaM W BaaJle4 t brght U Um TIM Departaseat, Tha Ores of SUtesnua, JIJ Soath Comi rciai Street. Sslesa. Ors. - ; The Oregon Statesman's Sumner Photo Contest Weekly Deadlines N Midnight Wdnslays Juns 15. Juns 22. Juns 29. July 6. 13 and 20. 1. Pletsrea nut have beea takea sine Janaary 1. It4. t. netarea asast b aa (laasy paper, bo smaller than 5x7 and no larger than 11x14. 3. Oa tao bark of each entry aaast bo pasted a abeot riving your aamo aad sddreas; the cUatiflcatloa yoa axo eaterlax: data on tho phato. Incladlnff camera ased, filxo. shatter speed, dlaphraa-m opealar, fQter, etc., and whatever other information Is pertinent Including Identification of subject matter, date, and conditions aador which plrtart was takes. 1SS N. Llb1r Phon. 3-3191 r-iii ..i'iim n i ' """ "7 1 j. ii i '' mi " i ipeT 111 mmwmUte i ll . today's best buy! , frame , AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE! (o)(o) 0 4 4 reclining positions! SUN TAJM LOME j -i You'll get years of wear and comfort from this fult-sizt lounge. Link spring is suspended from 72 Vt x 25 Vt -in. grten ongls iron frame by lively coil springs. 1 1 -lb. cotton filled, multi-color striped canvas pad. 5 'A -inch solid rubber tire wheels, for easy moving , ctoo Gray? m&wm or? won wm&3 wxm m fmm Turairurs Third Floor