THE VALLEY NEWS 1 COLUMNS
'A ' . -
From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents
Mrs. Seely
Entertains
Churcli Group
" Statesman News lenrict
GERVAIS Mrs. Perry Seely
was hostess for the 'Clara Jones
Missionary Society at her home
mMV V A mamhtri and
W n v.
" Mrs. Fern Calahan present.
Mrs. Ernest Tremblay led the
devotionals and Mrs. Clara Jones
cave the year book of prayer. Mrs.
Sumner Stevens had charge of the
topic. ....
A short business meeting: was
held and secretaries of the various
departments comprising program,
wtrM nnHM nst f11nwshtn were
riven. Six new members have
ship roll.
At the refreshment hour Mrs.
Sumner Stevens and Mrs. Howard
Booster assisted. Mrs. William
Eporalsky of Woodburn will' enter
tain in Anril.
Catholics Build
At Woodburn
" lUUnau News Service
WOODBURN Construction
work is underway for the new
EL .Luke's Catholic parish school
with Henry Mason Construction
company of Portland in charge of
the building. Laying of the cor
ner stone has been set for May
tl, according to the Rev. V. L.
Moffenbeier, parish priest. The
Most Rev. Archbishop Edward D.
Howard will be here to administer
the sacrament of confirmation.
Jim Peif er is the foreman on the
Job. The contract was let on a
set-fee cost-plus basis. Bengelen &
Vincent, plumbing and - heating
firm of Portland, is the first sub
contractor on the job. The local
parish committee is working joint
ly with the contractor on the se
lection of all sub-contracts.
VpIIey
Briefs
Gear Lake Forms
Statesman Ntwi ferric
CLEAR LAKE the newly or
ganized 4-H clubs at Clear Lake,
sponsored by the home extension
tuui, are gaxaening ana cooKing.
Bert Murphy is leader of4he gar
den club, and members are Phil
Goulet, Edward Murphy, Richard
Bonn, Van Sawyer, Neil Bonn, and
Martin Lapin. Their next . meet
ing win be on March 24, when
they will select their garden plots.
Mrs. R. M. Amrine is leading
the cooking dub. - Members are
Lynn Amrine, Carol Mason, Mar
got Purdum, Donna Jean Ekin,
Betty Jo Keys, and Helen Keys.
The girls have completed their
first requirements and will now
work for an exhibit
Lincoln School Sixth
Grade Gives Program
Statesman Newt ferric
i FOUR CORNERS The sixth
grade of Lincoln school with Boyd
Hiltesland as teacher gave the
program last week before the
school assembly with the room
mothers as guests. .
, Taking part in - the program
mm CKi.l.w Coot. ,4 17.-
mJ uuu i lax
rlson, Ruth Stryker, Gary Pier
pont, Leona Arthur, Richard Luk
ens, Robert Kipper, Marilyn
Snook, -i Donna Meyer, Shirley
Thulin, f Dewey France, Henry
Mauk, John Smith, Darrell Rick
man, Larry Rhoads, -Mary Salis
bury, Donald Brunk, Jerry Gilm
lng, John Zimmerman, Kay
Rhoads, Jean Chrisman and Bet
ty Reichenberger.
lUUtau News ferric
Frultland . Mrs. Marie Merer
, returned home this week from a
trip to iwwns, ruin., wnere uc
'had gone on the death of her
mother.
Sonnyside Mr. and Mrs. Elton
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Walrath, visited relatives in
Tigard on Sunday.
Keizer The Keizer Woman's
Sewing club met last week for
quilting and a no-host luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Noren.
Mrs. Nick LeRud assisted the
hostess. Thirteen members were
present Mrs. J. A. Gardner will
entertain the club April 6.
Keixer Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Gilkey have returned after
two months in the southern states
visitinv relatives - and friends. At
Maywood, Calit, they visited the
Charles Weathers, former Keizer
residents.
Keizer Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Clarer have sold their residence
here and are now located at Los
Angeles, Calif.
Silverten Chief of Police Vic
tor Grossnickle plans to take a
group of boys from the Silverton
Athletic club, which is police
sponsored at Silverton, to Albany
tonight to a boxing match.
Jefferson Mrs. Scott Hawk is
in the Albany General hospital
where she underwent major sur
gery last Wednesday. 1
Marquam The Butte Creek
Parent-Teacher association will
hold a card party at the school on
April 1 with Mrs. Edna Oster
chairman.
Jefferson The Past Noble
Grands have planned an all-day
quilting for Thursday at the hall
rwith a no-host dinner at noon.
Fear Corners Pvt Jack Wil
liam Cartwright arrived home last
week from Fort Ord, Calif, where
he has completed his basic train
ing. At the end of his 14-day leave
he will report at Camp S toman,
Pittsburg, Calif. On March 31 he
will sail for Japan for two years
duty with the artillery occupation
force there.
Fear Corners Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. White and Sherrill
White attended the Fleet Reserve
Association Northwest "caucus in
Portland Saturday and Sunday .
Jefferson - Mrs. Merle. Holman
was hostess to members of the Tal
bot Woman's club last week for
its annual guest day meeting. Dr.
Sword from Salem Calvary Bap
tist church, spoke on India. Sev
enteen members and five guests
attended.
Turner Members of the Farm
Bureau at Turner will meet to
night at Turner high school. A 7
pan. pot-luck supper will precede
the meeting.
Valley
Obituaries
Statesman Nrwi ferric
Orlo Wilson Humphreys
SUBLIMITY - Orlo Wilson
Humphreys, 65, who lived his en
tire life on his Waldo Hills farm,
died Monday, March 20, in a Sa
lem hospital.
Humphreys was born April 29,
1884, in the Waldo Hills. He was
i charter member and past master
of the Union Hill grange and ac
tive in school and community af
fairs. He was a member of the
First Christian church at Stayton.
v He is survived by the widow,
Jennie Humphreys of Sublimity; a
' daughter, Mrs. Russel Gray of To
ledo; a son, Robert W. Humph
reys of Sublimity; -a brother, Har
ry Humphreys of Stayton, and a
grandchild, Nancy Carol Gray of
Toledo.
Services will be held Wednes
day at 2 pjn. in the Weddle chapel
at Stayton.
Charles Parrot
SILVERTON Charles Parrot,
43, died at his home in Los An
geles, Calif, Saturday. Funeral
arrangements; will be announced
later by Ekman's chapel here. Sur
vivors are the widow, the former
Dorothy Marshall, ' and a daugh
ter, Carole Ann Parrot
15 Honor Students at
Jefferson High School
Statesman Mew ferric
JEFFERSON The list of high
school honor students for the first
six weeks of the second semester
include freshmen, Jimmy Adams,
Raymond Terhune, Frances Tierce,
Rex , G e r 1 g , Florence Marlatt,
Robert Harris and Deloris Meyers;
sophomores, Barbara Blackwell;
juniors, Gayle Gilmour and Eve
lyn White; seniors, Doris Haworth,
Nancy Beal, Donald Miller, Vir
ginia Frietag and Marjorie Chris-man.
Gty Hall Addition
Starts at Silverton
Statesman New ferric
SILVERTON Ground will be
broken at Silverton today south of
the city hall for the new addition
to that building. The contract was
signed Monday for the building
with C. M. Bjorke holding the
$7,027 contract, which calls for
completion within 60 days after
starting. The lower floor of the
building will house the fire trucks
and the upper floor will remain
unfinished for the present
ANKENY CLUB MEETS
JEFFERSON Mrs. Richard
King was hostess last week to
members of the Home Economics
club of Ankeny grange.
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.
Ct New Pea, Vita, Vigor
WMlMBnrltatlMMil,MlMfH
wt ttUw mm uiiii- look, fiiii.,.1, mt
kat.r.aM Moo lock mm, an now inS)
Haliatar taotuaa MM. The Ikaaa
OMm. (Ww M yaw. torn, ur aaai to ana
tab. oorlctt Mooa; tmptoro mmi M loo line
a aowioBDMM; hu mmk oa
foa Bora atraanh
Van kaan. Abo eaatalaa oupy tmuifiy tmm
vnaaua mt. aMn. iim i i
Ukla at aar Wax M yaa ara tatfcaoe wtta
M, bow ara aaa or. Com mtto.
iMnHtaetary Mao J, too. Try Uana (Mm
Taale TaMcalof aw aoaaoa, aow aa. TOL.AI.
At an 4rug store errrywlier
tm faJeam, at rr4 Merer.
t'
Building Siles Al Sacrifice Prices!
DICKSON'S ADDITION
' We seed money NOW far ear remodeling pro cram.
We are offering choice home bonding sites at a ridicu
lously lew figure bat YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE!
' - Water and Power already in. close to sbepplnf center mmd
bwm. Srooe baildins- restrictions.
LOTS AT A BARGAIN FOB CASH ONLY!
E. DICXSOM ;
Dicnsoirs suoppiiig ceitter
Souih 12i3i ciDd 8SE Phon 2-H49
Fire Group
Plans Feed
SUtesmaa Mew ferric
JEFFERSON 4- The Firemen's
Auxiliary will hbld a chili dinner
Tuesday night, March 28, begin
ning at 5 o'clock, in the city halL
Guy Aupperle of Albany will
show films taken on his recent
trip in Hawaii at the Monday
night meeting of Jefferson Friend
ly Garden club.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Husted ar
rived home Wednesday afternoon
from San Fernando, Calif- where
they had spent the winter months.
Amity Picks
May Queen
f tatctmaa News ferric
AMITY Mariorie Michari.
dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Rot
Michael of Dayton route 1, was
chbsen May Queen at Amity high
school last week.
Erdene Webster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Wood of Am
ity, is maid of honor and Doris
iompton, senior princess. Miss
Webster is editor of the school an
nual.
Letters to the 1950 basketball
team were presented at an assem
bly by Coach Maitland Anderson.
The list of awards to be given
on "class nieht" In Mav at thm
high school include those for vale
dictorian, athletics, activities, citi-
zensmp, progress ana salutator-ium.
Gervais Club to
Honor Husbands
ftatesamaa News ferric
GERVAIS Mrs. Emil Ronner
entertained the Garden club last
week at her home with 14 mem
bers present Mrs. Marion Henning
was a guest
A business meeting was held
and plans made for a dinner hon
oring the husbands of members
at a date to be set in ApriL Gladi
oli bulbs were distributed. Mrs.
H. E. Nibler spoke on the culture
of delphiniums. Mrs. Tillie Elliott
will be hostess for the April meeting.
ScHem Heights Players Gd Heavy on Makeup
If. 'sif ''" 1 "5 V'M "V, "MloWMW" rvrtf w " - .. . - ; -j -j - ti -laiLTT"!
' - - , ' . .. ; . - 4 - - -v .
SALEM HEIGHTS Makeup and BonsenM played heavy pari In the progTam of skits recently pre
sented at the Salem Helfhta Cemmonity ball by the Saleja Heights Mothers clob. Pictured above in
eostome are the east of the bomorons play: Back raw (left, to right) Mrs. Roland Seeger, Mrs. Roy
McFJroy, Clarke Lethin, Mrs. Ylrgll Allen. Mrs. Clarke Letbin, Hans Stelsenmneller. Virril Allen and
Lee Olson; front row (left to rUht) Kicker Cords, Mrs. Fred Cords, Delbert Frahm, Mrs. Leon
Frahm, writer and director, Mrs. Browning and Lores Fraake.
CENTER BOUGHT
SILVERTON Announcement
was made Monday that Leon
Sherk had bought the Ellsworth
Tone's Recreation center at Sil
verton. Sherk is taking over at
once.
Plans Laid for
County Chest
X-Ray Program
Plans for the Marion county
free chest X-ray program, April
1 to 21, were discussed at a meet
ing Monday of a local health edu
cation committee.
A tentative program calls for
concentration this year of the
X-ray visits in north Marion
county and in Salem. Next year
the survey will take place in the
south section of the county.
The schedule will be announced
later according to Mrs. Robert
Wulf, chairman of the committee
meeting Monday. The program is
financed by the sale of Christmas
seals and is sponsored by state
board of health, state and county
health and tuberculosis associa
tions and county health departments.
CHAN STRICKEN
SILVERTON Jim Chan, own
er and operator of the Double J
cafe at Silverton, was removed
to his homo Monday from the hos
pital where he had been taken
Saturday night following a heart
attack. Chan was reported . con
siderably improved.
John Yarborougb
Named Foreman
Of Anaconda Mines
Mrs. Claudia Yarborough, 3550
Shelley ave received word this
week that her husband, John
Yarborough, has been employed
as a foreman of the Anaconda
Mines at Butte, Mont
Yarborough was employed at
the Miami Copper Co., Miami,
Ariz., until late 1949 when he
joined the Montana firm.
Malaya Plans First
Mine Since War
SINGAPORE-(Py-The Alumin
um Laboratories, Ltd., has applied
to the Johore state government for
2,500 acres of land for mining
bauxite. If approved, it will be
the first mine opened since the
war.
Before the war Japanese com
panies mined bauxite in Malaya
and exported the ore to Japan.
Malaya exported 13,098 tons baux
ite in 1937, 95,751 tons in 1938,
84,337 tons in 1939 and 55,380 tons
in 1940. Up to the end of October
1941, when production ceased,
Malaya had exported 30,825 tons
during the year.
During tho Japanese occupation
production was stepped up and be
tween May 1942 and December
1944, 150,000 tons were exported
to Japan.
Handwriting
Check Delays
Case in Court
The district court case of a Sa
lem woman charged with writing
fictitious checks was' adjourned
Monday to permit a handwriting
expert to check samples of her
writing with that on three bogus
checks. 7
Doris Faye Wayman, 20, of 755
McNary it., earlier pleaded inno
cent to three separate counts of
obtaining money by false pre
tenses. The charges stem from three
checks, signed "Eileen R. Lewis,"
which were passed at Salem ser
vice stations.
Police said Mrs. Wayman was
convicted of a similar charge in
Lane county last fall and that she
is wanted currently in Benton and
Yamhill counties to face check
writing counts.
SILVERTON The Women's
auxiliary of the Izaak Walton
league will be host Monday night
to tho Girl Scout troop. No. 20,
which its members sponsor. Fol
lowing an entertainment the aux
iliary members will Join the Izaak
waiton league lor a program.
Tht Strfosmcm, Sdenu CjraTOiy.TnaadaT, March tl, I30-r
Polk County
Dairy Herds
Set Record
By Lfflle L. Madsea
Farm Editor. The Statesman
Polk county proved the high
association with an all-tlm
Dairy Herd Improvement associa
tion during 1949, H. P. Ewalt, Ore
gon State college extension dairy
man reported Monday. "
A record Of 21.265 cows were
tested during the year and the
average butterfat was 357 pounds.
Polk countv had mnr than a
thousand head in the association.
These were owned by 31 dairymen
and the Pollc mnnt iMnrlatiiM
butterfat average was 40.6 pounds.
Aianon county with an average
On more than 1 ftfin wvora waa
with an average of butterfat at
sjj.o pounds.
Jersera mad rloan iwun rtt
the top three places in both herd
ana individual standings. High
herd belonged in u j rr, n
Ada who topped the standings for
the second year running. In 1949
ms sz-cow registered Jersey herd
averasred 837.7 nounds of hntw
fat The state's top individual but-
lenat producing cow was a vener
able 12-year-old Jersey owned by
C. B. Buchanan of Cornelius. Its
record was 927.5 pounds of butter-
iai in iz,Z90 pounds of milk.
Second in the herd classification
went to Frank Schutzwohl of
Grants Pass. His 28-cow Jersey
herd averaged 012.8 pounds of
butterfat. A second Ada dairr-
man, F. A. Turner, took third place
nonors wiui 589.3 pounds.
Average feed cost of producing
a hundred nounds of milk for ill
association - members, was $2,48.
Ewalt pointed out that feed is less
than one-half the cost of nrodu.
ing milk. Labor is' one of the
major cost items. !
For all cows tested, , average re
turns above feed costs were
$261.85 based on $1.28 a pound
butterfat y
Qicmeketans to .
Show Color Film at
Bush Auditorium
A color film, Highlights from
the Highlands, will be shown at
the Bush School auditorium March
24 at 8 pjxt, by the Cbemeketana,
oaiem nixing and mountain
Climbing group.
The ahowin ia nnn t ti mik. '
Uc The photography was made
oy ciuD members during recent
mountain climbing trips.
Geology Group
flans Field Trip
Plans for a meotin mnA ia
trip, both open to the public, dur- .
Inz the' com In? week- an.
nounced - hr Kalm rimit-i
society Monday.
At a pjn. Thursday In Collins
hall on Willamette university
campus, David White of Portland.
w ftWJV UJ
mineral , industries department
wiU speak on "Geology of the Sa
lem Hills" He will show slid
of his studies of mineral deposits.
The group will leave the cam
pus at 12:30 pjn. Sunday to join
with Portland's Ro1MrtMl Ktt i
of the Oregon Country in a study
v u Mwego-i.uaxaun area
geology.
GUARANTEED
WATCH CLOCK
and
JEWELRY REPAIRING
at
SEASONABLE PRICES
The Jewel Box
443 State
One Deer from Western TJniea
t) Diaper Hash
To cleanse tender parts,
1 v- ease red, smarting skJa.
and hasten return el
comfort, ase dependable
yy cash you err
IS Has. 9.2! 515.92 21.78
19fcUt, 7.39 12.771 17.48
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taaM mt mm aiiaii, mt far afaar
aria, mm Im araaartiaa. laaw aa
a SO0 aa aaa. pjj
Ifs -TK- to 4 oat of . a TVsmW
Oet tbeae JUtmrni PLUSSZS. Tthmer
cormdmrmtion yom select monthly
payment date end amovnt. Rmmpmct tee
your honeaty. Phone, come fat TODAT.
iTNf comPArll ikt litis to SAt rtr
V MB
ti Salary, rarsdtava
Up to S0 on Car
mtitniGX FINANCE CO.
last Phone 2-2U4
ran Tea Man'
Sit SUle BL, Kb. 12S
ask far C K. Allen, Manager ,
at Perseaal Finance Ce. .
lie. Na. S-12 - M-ia
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:0p .... mm
, -naturally I have to itimt
vK-T r:;'ofmythroatjTh
mi. .,- AlfT V test proved to me how
j byplay coreraae of the hie t i '"'jjS ' f4f I
". sv.tssriS f o '"v. ' mild Gimefs are r n I
1 lioof. Broedcmating from the (' , mtmmmmm mass 1 w
I SMjer bowhv baB paifa, ' V ; . , '"mm
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NOTED TH20AT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON 30-DAY TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS...
O ft n n O O
n no
these war the findings noteal throat specialists
total 2A70 weakly axprnlnatioMS mt tha
of hwfMlrasts af ma) amd woman wh-amohal
and only Camels for 30 consowtiva days.
! " 1 i'i
:1I3
M
MAKE A NOTE... REMEMBER YOUR THROAT t
MAN Vincent Rior
dant "1 eootact ..
loceEpffoapeccaMy
voice Is important;
to say lireiibood.
That's wby Camel -Is
my cigarette. ;
Camels agree with
aay throat and
they taste great!" ;
: "AU -
i
SAllSWOMSl
Elaine Lombardi:
"Talking te ca 1
toaaeri all dmfha't
exacdy eaty on my
tfaroac That's why
I made die 30-Day
Ten; It convinced
cigarette that agrees
won my throat!
I-
T
Alltiai BISPAT.
CM EM Edward Her. '
aaaw-Inmyfob,!
have to think of my
throat, so I smoke
a mild cigarette .
CameL They're hut
right for my throat
and the ftnenv
Mating cigarette I
-A-
ruiijema! mtflii wweenasjanMassaamM
' "Ap
Hi ssa t a ' f
Rctrs rue Ttrr.
Siofce Camels lor
30 day. Coaipafe
them in your "T
Zone" (T for throat,
T for tatttK See if
yon don't agree that
Camels are the
"mikJeav belt -tast
ing ogaretre
we
A ' , .i i