Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1950)
Keizer PTA Votes for 4-H Scholarship lutnau Nw Serrtc . KEIZER A laree crowd was resent for the Parent-Teacher association meeting last week. On the program were musical num ber and Menu eiven in unison by pupils of fourth grade. The third grade presented a group 01 iouc dance numbers. A business meeting followed. was voted to support six half- rholarshlra to 4-H summer schoo In Corvallis and to allow $200 for cm-chase of books for the library. Mrs. Hugh Adams, health chair man, announced the health survey of pre-school children is under way and will be completed by April 1. The nominating committee' $rith Mrs. t-oomier as cnairman report ed the following nominations President, A. B. Pederson; first vice president and ways and means chairman, Mrs. Roy Mink; second vice president and program chair man, Mrs. Hobart Jackson; third vice president and parliamentary chairman. Mrs. raui Yung; re cordine secretary. Mrs. Robert Upsorr, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred- Gast, and treasurer. Herman Rehfuss. Knives Thud-to Floor as Police PORTLAND,' March 12 -JPh Pocket knives thudded to the floor like drum-beats early today when police raiders of a gambling game identified themselves after enter ing a dwelling. City Operatives arrested 12 men and women and reported & others escaped during a scuffle with one man. Police explained the knives were dropped by players trying to avoid arrest on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Jolly Malone, - 22. failed to step away from a big hunting blade and later admit ted its ownership. Three persons were charged with gambling and 9 Were charg ed with visiting a gambling place at 61 N.E. San Rafel street. Ma lone was also tried for carrying a concealed weapon and Austin Beidelam, 26, who had tussled with officers, was charged with disor derly conduct. Bail was $100 on all .counts. Gambling cards, chips, a slot ma chine, whisky, beer and wine and a handful cf pocketknives were seized. . SUUnua Newt Service Mrs. Harriet E. Davis ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet E. Davis, 84, who died at her home in Shedd March 10, following a heart attack, will be held from the Methodist church in Shedd I at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, with the Fisher Funeral home in charge. The Rev. Fred J. McConnelee assisted by the Rev. A. J. Newfeld will officiate. Burial will be in the Oakville cemetery. ! S Harriet Maronay was born Jan. nn a o a i - i v.n. Trri She was married to George Emer son Davis i at Lemonweir, - Wise, on Jan. 12. 188$. They came to Oregon in 1890, and for a time, lived at McCoy. For the past 45 years they resided in Shedd.-Davis died In 1942. Mrs. Davis was a member of Willamette United Presbyterian church. Surviving are five children, John E. Davis of Salem, Mrs. Susannah Burrows of Mill Valley, Calif., Robert and Richard Davis of Shedd and Hugh Davis of Honolulu; also a sister, Mrs. J. A. Stewart of Washington, Iowa; ten grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Frank B. Simons ALBANY Frank B. Simons, 81, a resident of Oregon since 1915, died in the Albany General hosnital March 11. Funeral r- vices will be held from the Evan gelical church in Eugene, March 14, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Fogg of Eugene Vill officiate. Burial will be in the Rest Haven cemetery. The Fortmiller-Fredericksen mor tuary of Albany is in charge of arrangements. Simons was born in Wisconsin on January 28, 1869. He had made his home in j Eugene for 12 years before going! to Tangent in Sep tember, 1949, to make his home with his sonj He was a member of the Eugene Evangelical church and had been active in the Town send "club. Mrs. Simons died in 1948. i Surviving is a son, W. A. Simons of . Tangent; three grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Mrs. Petra Johnson SILVERTON Mrs. Petra Johnson, 80, idied Sunday at her home here, 411 S. Third st. She was born in Norway and had lived in Silverton many years. Announcement of services will be made later by " Ekman funeral chapel. j Mrs. Johnson is survived by a daughter, Olga Johnson, Silver ton school teacher, and sisters, Mrs. Ellen Byberg, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. John Wald and Mrs. John Rustvold, both! of Hendrum, Mimx, and Mrs. Herbert Lyons of James town, N. D. j . Bay Godwin I ''' TURNER -4.- Funeral services were held in Portland last week for Ray Godwin, 28, former Turner , resident who died in the veterans hospital there March 5. Godwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Godwin of Portland, grad uated from Turner high school in , n tr . a ... . . . ne jtrvw wiui uic army i 41st division in the South Pacific during the war. . i Raid Gamming Valley Obituaries THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS ir ir ' .- From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Aft. Angel r.il MT. ANGEL Vslnriteers all ML Angel businessmen are show starting work en the foundations of a $40,000 clubhouse adjacent to Ebner park. Because members of the ML Angel Re&eatlon association will donate their labor and some materials, the building actually will cost only about 15.000. (States- pnocoj. Brooks Club Hears Talk Statessaaa News rrict HAZEL GREEN Landscaping, formal and informal, was the sub ject of an address given by Robert Nelson of Nelson Nurseries, Silver ton, at the meeting of the Brooks Garden club at the home of Mrs. Henny Rasmussen, Thursday. Present were Mesdames Goldie Hadley, Elmer Conn,. Harvy Bosch, W. F. Ramp, Minnie Duni gan, Anna Dunlavy, Nora Wesling, Nona Sidebottom, Elsie Wesling and Henry Rasmussen. 4 Corners Store To Open Today SUtesmaa News Serrics FOUR CORNERS Opening today is a new business in Four Corners, Fred's Radio and Tele vision Sales and Service located in the. Four Corners Sporting Goods and Hardware building at 155 S. Lancaster dr. Fred Lambert, who is the owner-operator of this business attends school at the Salem Acad emy. He will be open for bus iness Monday through Friday 1 to tun. and all day Saturday. The Community Center associa tion benefit pie social on Friday evening was preceded by a pro gram of tap dancing numbers by Betty and Faye Futrell, Joyce Brant and Darel Smith. A hum orous monologue was given by Davine Behm. Mrs. G. M. Deen was piano accompanist. Oliver Rickman- and Waldo Miller were the auctioneers and $88 was rea lized from the pies for the Com munity hall fund. ; Renewing an acquaintance of twenty-six years ago, Mrs. C. F. March of Grand Valley, Colo., visited in the S. H. Cable home this week. She is also visiting her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Ral ston of Brunks Corner. Teachers Listed For Dayton High j SUtsssss News Service DAYTON The Dayton Union high school board of education has announced the teachers for the fall term of school. Howard Holt will return as principal and others re turning will be Francis ZoseL Janet Wilder, Alberta Abraham son, Harold Lewis, Fred Graham and Harry Johnston. Phyllis Holm an, commercial, and Mrs. i Irene Makinson, home economics, will replace Elizabeth March and Marjorlaine Getzel man, who have resigned. A. J. Stone .and James Crane will con tinue with the veterans adminis tration program. ' It is planned to aaa a music teacher later. STUDENTS KATE SILVERTON Out of a total of 353 students enrolled in the Silverton high school, seven rated one grade average for the first semester of schooL These were Marjie Leonard. Harold Watts and Martha Storruste, seniors; Carole McKillop and Laura Sturges, jun iors, ana Kacnei Almlie and Nola Wittaker, sophomores. ' Valley Births SUteisasa News Strvlct WTLLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart of the Buell district are the parents of a daughter, Vicki Lee, born March o, at the Bartell hosDital in Dallas. Mrs. Alberg Skog of Willamina is the baby's grandmother. Building Siies Al Sacrifice Prices! DICKSON'S ADDITION We need money NOW for our remodeling program. We are offering choice home building sites at a ridicu lously law figure but YOU MUST. ACT AT ONCE! Water and Power already in, close to shopping center and bus. 15,000 building restrictions. LOTS AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH ONLYI E. DICKSON DICKSOIl'S SHOPPING CEIITER South 12th end 9SE - Phon 2-1149 Men Build Own j Valley Brief o SUtesmaa Newt Scrrlce Silverton Lloyd Larsen, chair man of the Silverton school board, will speak on the school's finances and other problems connected with school work, at the Monday noon Silverton Rotary club luncheon. Labish Center The Christian Service circles of the Community church will bold a spring festival and bazaar at the church on March 1. A buffet lunch will be served from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pro ceeds from the affair will be used to buy floor covering for the auditorium. Jefferson Ronald E. Hoven of Talbot was appointed a junior au ditor in the Oregon tax commission and' began his duties last week. He is working with the withholding tax department of the, income tax division. Hoven is a graduate- of Jefferson high school. Silverton Mrs. Frank Brosig left Friday for Denver, Colo., to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Elli ott Parker and family. Liberty The Red Hills grange will meet Tuesday, March 14, at 8 pjn. at the grange hall on Liber ty road. The local grange will be host to the Woodburn grange. The meeting will discuss the possible disposition of the halL Victor Bal lentyne is in charge of the pro gram and refreshments will be served. . Auburn Members of the Au burn Mothers club will meet at the schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon to sort rummage articles. Children have been asked to call for this material and will ask for contribu tions at neighbors' homes not hav ing children in the school. Half the proceeds will be placed in the students' fund. r Auburn Attending last week's meeting of the Monroe avenue Sewing club were Mrs. Wslly Holt, Mrs. Warren Erwert, Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs. Paul Gilmer, Mrs. Stuart Johns and the hostess, Mrs. John Meir. Swegle The March meeting of the Swegle Road Garden club will be held in the home of Mrs. Rob ert Fryrear Tuesday, March 14 at 7:30 p-m. Lesson topics are "Gar den Chrysanthemums and vegeta bles and flowers." Jefferson Parent-Teacher as sociation meeting will be-held Monday night. Hubbard Mrs. Lester Hill was hostess for the all day meeting of the Ladles Aid of the Hubbard Community church (Congregation al) last week. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Riley Mains and Mrs. A. J. Smith was In charge of the program. AH present worked on fancy work for the fall bazaar. Doctors Hold Health Clinics, Keizer School SUtessoaa News Scrrtcs KEIZER Dr. Ruth Dowell and Dr. William Crothers, assisted by Helen. Styeart, health nurse, con ducted a health clinic at Keizer school last week. Selected pupils were given examinations. Women from the community who assisted Were health chairman, Mrs. Hugh Adams, and Mrs. Jean Sizemore, Mrs. Eugene Hoxey, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Zel ma Coney. Immunizations will be given March 15 and 16. It will be necessary for parents to be present or sign the request slip. Clubhouse . : - 4i I ' ? ' ' i 1 ' IT ' 1 fl ' . I' . N 1- - ; I I . i ' -J ' ' I Woodcraft Group Holds Pep Meet States sua Nawf Scrvlc ALBANY Among those at tending the Pep meeting of dist rict 21, of the. Neighbors of Wood craft for which the Monmouth and Independence circles were hosts, were 18 members of Man zanita circle of Albany. Russell Wincomb, Salem, district guardian neighbor, presided over the meeting. Grand representa tives, Cordia Morrison of Amity, and Alma Owens of McMinnville, were present. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. FIREMEN MEET HUBBARD -Attending the meeting last week of the County Firemen's association from here were Verl Cochran, president; Clarence Friend, Hubbard fire chief; Henry Lucht, Lester Pulley, Hugh Wells and Leland Kochen The next meeting will be held in Hubbard, April 12. foA Service for our subscribers TO (3 LA PHONE LOW COST . . . . QUICK RESULTS Sew, Church Groups Meet At Brooks Statetssaa News Serrlet BROOKS Mrs. Eva Conn was hostess for a meeting of the Brooks Sewing club in her home in Salem. Anna Dunlavy presented a pro gram. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. James Sayre, Mrs. Willa Vinyard, Mrs. Ambrose Jones, Mrs. Arthur Jen sen, Mrs. Elmer Hahn, Mrs. Quel len Hadley, Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mrs. Virgil Loomis, Mrs.' J. J. Lesher, Mrs. A. P. Sidebottom, Mrs. R. L. Davis, Mrs. Harry Bosch, Mrs. John Dunlavy. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dunlavy in Brooks, with Mrs. Ambrose Jones in charge of the. program. Ten members were present at the meeting of the Women's Mis sionary Council last week at the home of Mrs. Roswell Chapman. Work was done on linen for Miss Evelyn Austin, who expects to go to Chill as a missionary soon. Postmaster Homer Egan an nounces the installation of 100 new lock boxes, for the conven ience of the patrons. Harmony Rebekah lodge of Gervais met in the Quhiaby hall and Mrs. Margaret Campbell was initiated into the lodge. Mrs. OJPENING TODAY! New Black & Decker Sales and Service Branch 1640 IIW. JOHNSON ST. PORTLAND, OREGON PHONEs AT WATER 863.1 " Expands Service Facflifiet for You in Pacific Northwest 1 Now you have th convenience of using ithor our Stattk or Portland Branch. Expert Service! Genuine Replacement Parts! Faster Repairs! For users f these vtrsatHt Itctrk tools WE CHAR IF YOU subscribe to The Oregon Statesman you have a clas sified advertising charge ac count. Phone in your classified ad J . . mail it, it will receive the same prompt attention that it would if you brought it in. YOUR ADS VISIT OUR' CLASSIFIED DEPT. Maoge Wilson, of owmita, Cali fornia, was a visitor. The lodge voted to buy corsages for the eighth grade class of the Quinaby school. Plans for giving the an swer to the address of welcome at the district convention at Scotts Mills, March 11, were made. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Mable Long and Mrs. Marie Mas-sey.. Union Hill Has Program SUtenaaa News Serrlet UNION HILL The members of the Home Economic club met at the grange hall last week for an all day meeting with Mrs. Ernest Speed and Mrs. A. L. Kostenborder as hostesses. A sack luncheon was held and in the afternoon a short business meeting was conducted. chairman was in charee of the nro - gram. The group received an In- gram. The group vitation to visit the Waldo Hills Home Economic club on the night of March 21 at 8 pjn. FLAX MEN MEET JEFFERSON A special meet ing of the growers of the Santiam Flax plant is called for 8 p.m., Monday night, March 20. This will be an important meeting concern ing the future of the plant, and it-l IS hoped that all growers 'will at tend. NVIT Tho Stai men, ScjeriijXrson, Moruiay, March 13. 1950-t3 Taylors H(iTie from Calif. Cattle Shor iiumua Newt service SUNNYSIDE Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Taylor returned to their home Wednesday from Sacramen to, Calif, where they attended an Aberdeen Angus cattle show and sale, March 4 and 5. f N The Sunnyside Commibnity club will have their regular meeting March 17. The social committee requests members to bring plesL A program has been arranged and the seventh grade is sponsoring a pop corn sale. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reinoehl of Palo Alto, Calif, were visitors ai ine Kay Heckarts Thursday. H . mrs- Mitchell returned to her I "day from the Salem Me- uwriai aospiuu wnere she . was taken Sunday for minoj' surgery. Mrs. Mitchell is a nurse at a. lo cal convalescent hospital i The Friendly Hour club met with For Spring House Cleaning' HOOVER Cleaner ' SALE t Clearing Stock on I Model 61 with dust proof bag. Reduced price PHONE 3-9148 3S2J I 1 YOUR : STATESMAN classified ads are easy to place, low in cost and they produce results quick ly. Use them to sell the things you no longer use. Read them to buy the things you need. thrifty habit MAIL THEM jPhone 2-2441 Office Located at . So. Jcom'l. & Ferry St. v Mrs. Emily Thomas, March 9. A no-host luncheon was 'served at noon. Those attending were Mrs. Fern Wikoff, Mrs. Klock, Mrs. KleinschmidtMrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Dutolt, Mrs. John. Neuensch wander, Mrs. Ernest Neuenschwander and Mrs. LolL The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs." Ernest Neuenschwander. Luxe tkcck ordered SILVERTON The locaKfirt department's new ton and a half, hose Truck, ordered in February, and tobe used chiefly for cjty calls, ha arrived at Portland where it is being assembled. Local firemen went to Portland last week to view the truck. IV is ex pected to arrive here and be on display for the fu?t time at the spring opening scheduled for March 17 and 18. SoveTimacndf. Fores ore often than ! Iom roil plus fgllmon. And you eve nowra to tome w cyt I Mm. ' 2& r.gLt 7:53 P.O. POtTlANO . . . 30 salit. StATTU. . . SV4 hrs. IW5A.U. 1 115P.RL SAN FRANCISCO IOSANOEUS . 4ft bra, 7hrs. ffW UNITED Am LINES Akytt lwil.il CS 1343 Oft. HI AM AUTMOftlZID TtAYU ASEKT It's c OR (ci i?ff o iliinliriee I 1
