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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1949)
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Tno Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents PTA Meets First Time, Elects Head ?IUUtma Newt Servict SILVERTON First Parent Teacher association meeting at the consolidated grade school of the Thomas, Glad Tidings and Mar quam districts was held last week In the newly erected building sit uated on the Silverton-Marquam road. Officers elected, include presi dent, Mrs- Cecil Judd; vice pres ident, Mrs. Alvis Imper; secretary, Mrs. Alfred Oster; treasurer, Mrs. L. D- Patton, and directors, Ross ' Marquam, Harvey Jackson and Leslie Brown The building contains four class rooms, a cafeteria, auditorium and teachers' rooms. Teachers introduced were L- F. Jensen, principal, who also teach es the seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Alpha Hartzell, fifth and (sixth grades; Mrs. Anne Wrolstad, "third and fourth, and Mrs. Rosina Woehl, first and second grades. The Thursday night program in cluded musical selections by the seventh and eighth grade pupils and vocal selections; Paul Hart zell spoke on the school bus law and I. B. Alfred talked on the steps necessary to organize a Boy Scout troop- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahan of Oregon City showed a motion picture. The California giant redwoods are believed to be remnants of great forests which once covered many, sections of the earth. m F L Y I N C I S K A T E S Jacaneline Dublef. French ehim. plon figure skater, flies through air during Paris practice session. Qldest Co-op In Oregon HbldsMeet f SUtetmaa News Service ALBANY -4 The 54th annual meeting of the Albany Creamery association, the oldest co-operative VaMey Hews DBiriieffs ; Amity The Amity grade school . athletic association made $37.60 at a pie social last week. The money will go into the school athletic" fund. Albert IMisly, fifth grade student, was auctioneer. Detroit - Thirteen men were initiated in the Fraternal- Order of Eagles, Santiam aerie 2745, last week. Following the initiation a banquet was held at the auxiliary hall for about 100 Eagles and auxiliary members. A large birth day cake shared the table with turkey in honor of the lodge's second birthday. Silverton Mrs. Ole Samdahl, 84, is at Salem Memorial hospital, where she was . removed after a fall at her home, here last week. She fractured a leg In the acci dent.' , - . ' . Kelser Mrs. W. O. Pounds was reelected chairman of the Keizer Grange Home Economics club at a club meeting last week. tDther officers elected include Mrs. R. K. O'Connor, vice-chairman; Mrs. W. J. Ettner, secretary, and Mrs. C. B. Bentson, treasurer. Gervals The Columbia-Valley Authority will be discussed by a speaker at the December meet ing of the Farmers Union. At the meeting last . week a Boy Scout movie was shown and re- freshments were served by Mrs. Buford Brown and Mrs. David L. St John. Gervals A Christmas party and the making of yuletide de corations will take place at the December 15 meeting of the Gar den dub at tlye home of Mrs. An thony Duda. Culture of chry santhemums was discussed at the club meeting last week by Serena Manning and Mrs. Anna McGuire. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Andres. Four Corners Jack William Cartright, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cartright, 4310 Durbin ave., left last week for Fort Ord, Calif., where he will - take his basic training for a three year enlist ment in the army. liberty The Red Hills grange will meet Tuesday at the grange hall at Liberty at 8 pm for a business meeting. Hubbard The Parent-Teach ers association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the school gym nasium. The program is to in elude selections by the Canby band directed by Don Covey and a movie -travelogue of Oregon. Ilubbard Thalia Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday night at 730 o'clock. Poor Corners Mrs. Victor Loucks has been elected presi dent of the Four Corners Baptist Missionary society. Other offic ers elected at the meeting last week include Mrs. S. H. Cable, vice-president; Mrs.' El don France, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Roy Thayer, white cross chairman. Meeting date has been changed to the second Tuesday in each month. Mrs. Loucks will be hostess at the December 13 meeting at her home, 140 N. Elma ave. if Willamina f- The Willamina Ministerial association will meet on the night f or JJecemoer o at the fchurch oj Christ personage. All lpoal ministers and their fam ilies ;are to attend. A cub scout meeting will be held at the church on December $ at 7:30 p.m. Silverton A. M. Hedges, from the operations division of the U.S. department of agricul ture.! will be guest speaker at noon today at the Silverton Ro tary fclub meeting. Detroit Clifford White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis White, will arrive here November 30 on a 16-day furlough from the airbase at Sielfridge, Mich., where he is stationed. fr East Salem The Edina home extension unit; will meet Friday, November 25 J at the YMCA in Salem at 1 p.m., when home furn ishings will be discussed. i ?; Amity Plans for a cooked food! sale on December 17 were laid fat a meeting last week of the Three Links club of Industry Rebekah lodge. The club also de cided to assist with redecorating the lOOF hall and Mrs. Shirley Martin, Cordia Morrison and Ha zel Gibbs were named to the com mittee. There will be no Decem ber (meeting, f; Mrs. Tom ' Martin and Mrs. Harold Robinson were hostesses for the gathering last week. i f li 4 nnbbard Walter Raymond Watson, navy; chief yeoman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Lebanon route 1, is aboard the seaplane tender USS Curtiss, now engaged in joiint navy-army exer cises' in the Pacific. East Salem - Mrs. Glenn Lar kins! was hostess for the meeting last Iweek of; the Garden Road Neighborhood , club at her home. Officers were elected and plans for the -Christmas party laid. Foster Francis Bernier Ewing, navy seaman is serving in the Pacific aboard the seaplane ten der USS Curtis. Ewing is a form er Sweet Home high school stud ent j p Four Corners The Brownies will not bold a meeting this week. Mrs.! Lawrence Lee was a guest at the meeting last week and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Raymond Hough and Mrs. Earl Thulin at tended the work shop at the Methodist church last week. i R lUiel Green The Hazel Com munity club met last week at the school. Program chairman, Oren Phillips, presented music by Mr. and Mrs. Andy Neilton and two films. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jim Rassow and Mrs. El mer McClaurjjhy. Lebanon . Dale Thomas Net land! navy seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Netland, is serv ing aboard the USS Curtis now taking part in amphibious exer cises in the Pacific. Netland is a Lebanon high school graduate. in the state, was held in the city hall last week with a barbecued beef luncheon featuring the noon hour. Seventy-five members were present- Mrs. Clyde j Williamson entertained with a group of mus ical numbers. - i During the business part of the meeting a financial report was read, being presented by the as sociation's auditor, Harvey Mi chaelis of Salem. The following officers were elected:: Walter En gl e, president; D. F. Bridges, vice president; J. M. Walker, secre tary; L. W. Bates, treasurer, all Albany, and Lloyd Forster of Tan gent, Leigh Crossan ; and R. G. Stearns, both of Lebanon, togther with the above named officers, on the board of directors. Engle suc ceeds Hugo Ehrlich as president- The association of area produc ers now has 350 members. Valley Obituaries Statesman New Service Ed Sider j WILLAMINA Funeral services for Ed Sider, 70, lonjg-time resi dent of the community, were held last week at the Sheridan Funeral home chapel with interment at the Upper Willamina cemetery. Sider dided November 10 fol lowing an extended illness. He was joined here October 18 by his wife Rosalia, whom he had not seen in 36 years. She entered the f United States from a displaced persons camp in Germany and prior to that had lived in her na tive Estonia. Sider left Estonia in 1913. i He was born in Marva, Estonia, May 10, 1879. He came to Wil lamina in 1918 and later took up a homestead with his mother. Survivors include ihis wife, a daughter, Linda; twb grandchil dren, Lehti and Ivar Saul; two brothers, Oscar of Sah Francisco, Calif., and Alexander of Rose Lodge and other relatives. Vail Alfred Hinkle j ALBANY Vail Alfred Hinkle. 60, died at the family home on Albany route 1, early Friday morning, November 18, following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at the Fortmiller-Fredericksen chapel at 2 p. m., Monday, November 21, with the Rev. Charles Whelchel of Philomath officiating. Burial will be in Willamette Memorial park. i Born on February 124, 1889, In Clearfield county. Pennsylvania. Hinkle came to Oregon from his native state in 1908. F-- the past 10 years he had made; his home in Albany. He was a millwright by trade and was employed at the Dunbar, Lumber mill in Eugene. He was a member of the Albany I OOF lodge, of which he was a past noble grand, and of the Eagles. On May 23, 1923, In Corvallis, Hinkle married Ethel Plunkett She survives as do five children. Mrs. Sylvia Miller tof Portland, Mrs. Delores Phelps, Miss Li la Hinkle and Robert Hinkle all of Albany, and Vail Hinkle, jr., of Salem. A brother, Charles H. Hinkle, of Aumsville, also sur vives. ' j I think Cinch Cake Mix is the finest cake mix on the market today i Mrt."i. W. CtKiAfl, Sort lake City. Utah ; !t4t It f fTZFMA I Polk County -Women Gubs Hold Session BUENA VISTA The Higli- landVWomhI club was host last weeic&t: tjiemeeting of the Polk County 'Federation of Rural Wom en's clubs. . 1 1 Mrs. Leo Buyserie of, the Rick reall club presided- After the read ing of the minutes roll call was answered by the attending clubs- The resignation of the vice pres ident, Mrs. Sol Ediger of Perry dale, was accepted. Mrs. P. A. Lamb was nominated to fill the vacancy- An amendment to change the term of office for the president and vice president to one year instead of two will be voted on January 18. Hostesses then will be Mrs. Cooper of Perrydale and Mrs. Warner of Highland-Mrs- Buyserie introduced Miss Joy Hills, an instructor in the Sa lem school system, who talked on education. After lunch the group was entertained with musical se lections by the music department of the Independence school. Mrs. Grove Peterson of the In dependence Rural Woman's club and president of the Polk County Health association, announced the health association would meet hereafter on the fourth Monday of each month and that a screen and projector are now available to groups and health pictures may be secured through the health office at Dallas. A discussion was held on the roadside dumping of various kinds of waste, which is a problem in the county. Women Clubs Talk,' Sew At Jefferson Stateimaa Ntwi Service JEFFERSON The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church ment last week at the home of Mrs. George Ma son, with Mrs. C. M- Cochran as cohostess- Mrs- van Hadley was program and devotions leader. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine reviewed the third chapter 4f the study book, "Women of Scripture." Plans were also made fqr a food sale and bazaar in the city hall Saturday, Decem ber 3. Ten members and two guests, Mrs. H. W. Husted and Mrs. Johnny Caywood, were pres ent. The next meeting will be with Mrs- A- B. Hinz, with Mrs. Helen Caywood, "co-hostess. The Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Bob Kelly with Mrs. Tim Kelly as cohostess. An all-day meeting was held with members tying a quilt Fourteen members and four guests, Mrs Louise Lensman of Aumsville, Mrs. Wilbur Funk of McMinnville, Mrs. Lulu Reiley of Crabtree and Mrs. Hopkins, were present. The next meeting will be on December 8 when an all-day Christmas par ty will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Swartz." Mrs- Walter Watklns will be assisting hostess- EXEMPTIONS CHICAGO, (INS) Fourteen states grant some form of tax ex emption to handicapped persons, according to the National associa tion of Assessing Officers. Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Michigan determine the amount by review of individual cases. Valley Births SUtetmaa News Service MILL CITY T6 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roten, the former Flor ence Shenherd. a daughter- hnm November 17 at Salem Memorial hospital, named Barbara Jean. The Rotens also have a son. ; WILLAMINA Parents of chil dren born recently at McMinnville include Mr. and Mrs. Sahford Ris seno, a son,: born November 12; Mr. and Mrs. John Ring, a son, bora November 10; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Leno of Grand Ronde, a daughter, born November 14; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Linen,; a daugh ter, born November 15, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiber of Grand Ronde, a daughter, born Novem ber 7. SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. R. Lanerman, a son, born November 10, at McMinnville. , MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield of, Eugene are the parents of a daughter, born November 3. Mrs. Wakefield is the former Elberta Libby, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Libby, formerly of Mill City. TIm Statesman, Satan, Ortaan. Monday, Nortmbc 111 1849-?4 Record Kill Set At Turkey Plant 1 ALBANY A new record for killing turkeys in one day at the Northwest Poultry plant was made last week when workers handled 2,436 birds. The previous record was. 2,100 birds killed, Basil Ryals, plant manager, said. Reasons given for stepping up" the processing was that of ex panding production and the fact that ,the turkeys had reached their prime at this time of the year. ALASKA CHEAPER WASHINGTON, (INS) The United States acquired the Virgin Islands from Denmark for $25,000, 000 in 1917. The price for these posessions (area 133 square miles) was three and one half times the amount paid for Alaska (586,400 square miles) SUN VALLEY BREAD SIIIii LOW IN CALORIES HIGH IN ENERGY AT VOSR f fiVORITE fCOD STCRE Made by th Bakers Of Master Bread Erom where I sit y Joe Marsh Mm Watch Out For The Symptoms! Laughed out load when I heard Hoot Davis was down with Chicken Pox. A man of forty-five catching a kid's disease! So I went to see him, armed with jokes about "second childhood" but forgot them fast when I got there. Hoot looked terrible and had quite a fever. While we talked, I come to think of how Chicken Pox is a lot like other "diseases" diseases of the character, sack as intolerance, self-righteousness or just plain ig norance. They're excusable in chil dren, bat when they come oat in 1 adults they're ten times as bad and can be mighty "contagious." From where I sit, we should all watch out for tha "symptoms" little things like criticising per son's preference for a friendly glass of temperate beer or ale. We've seen personal freedom wither away in other ( countries, when individual intolerance was allowed to get out of hand and be come a nation-wide epidemic Copyright, 1949,Viti State Brewer foundation 11 IkVL TIH1I HAST Via The SANTIAM HIGHWAY . it " ! ;- New schedules and Trailways direct route east new saves you many hours on trips to Bend, Boise, Twin Falls, Ogden, Salt Lake and points south and east. t:05 AM. - 2:45 P3L and 4:05 P.M. ffZ"fZ)r I rS Departures . - . i THE FRIENDLY NATION WIDE BUS SERVICE OPEN FRIDAY NFTES Tit f i ! 177 North Liberty j We Give and Redeem S&H Green Stamps 0 ft CP ALL-STAR VALUE! Christmas Tree Lights 50 Se, Seven Various Colon Long Cord j Regular $1.00 Value Series Lighting Limited Quantity KvTT all-star Value! i j Children's Dresses Colorful Fall Prints Sizes 1 to 3 Only Neatly Tailored Styling Limited Quantity! One Day Only ALL-STAR VALUE! Nylon Panels 1,99 ic 43"x81- Size First Quality Five Colors if Regular $2.99 Sheer Nylon Men's "Romeo" in 1 i $3.75 1 i ic Elastic Side Gore Brown Kid it Uather lined ic Rubber Heels I Regular $5.00 ALL-STAR VALUE! I ! ; . I Women's Rubbers ! 99 f House Dresses 1.59 if 80 Square Percales it Variety of Colors it Colorful Prints if Washable Percale if $2.98 Value if JLight Weight j if Black I if High Heel j if Regular $1.95 if Sizes 4 to 10 j ALL-STAR VALUE! Women's Coats $15.00 100 Wool Wool Fleece and Tweed Warm Interlining Sizes 10 to 18 : $29.95 Values ' Will 'iTl TIT ill V ALL-STAR VALUE! Children's Boxer $1.00 Jeans Sanforized Blue Denim Elastic Waist i Sizes 2 to 5 $1.59 Value Limited Quantity 4
