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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1950)
18 The Statesman. Salem, I Of eqoii' Wednesday. April 19. 1950 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Th Oregon Statesman's Volley CofTespoftdeMs Volley Brief d SUUtsaaa News ferric Sunny ld The Sunny side Community club will meet Friday, April 21, t P-m. The propam committee ha arranged for show tag of movinf picture. Each family is asked to bring a pie. Perrydale The Perrydale center of the Pott County Farm bureau et to hear William Howard speak on farm bureau activities in Ore gon and over the United States. Herman Gillam and H. D. Brod rick spoke on the tax problems X the county and state. BaUeville Fred Dentel has re signed as judge of the flection for Butteville precinct 90 Iter 25 years' service, due to oth er duties. He will be replaced by Jack Murray. eridan - 1 .. !1 Th citv council voted in a special session to add another story to tne aaaiuon Is under construction on the city "hall, and which will eventuallybe used for the city library. The ground floor will be used to store equipment for the fire department. Sheridan Funeral services were held Saturday, afternoon, April 13, for Howard Sholze, 37, former resident of Willamina, who passed away suddenly in Smith River, Calif. Services were held t the Sheridan Funeral home. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Neva Barton, Willamina. He was employed by the Denbar Lumber Co.. in Smith River. Sheridan Work will begin aoon on construction of new benches in front of the bandstand JH U1C vilj pain. bor have beexr donated. Sheridan The Spring Flower show of the Sheridan garden club will be held Saturday, April 22, In the parsonage of the Methodist church. Two sweepstakes ribbons will be awarded,' one In the horti cultural division and one in the arrangement division. The high est prize in each division will be given to the winner of the most first prizes or the most blue rib bons in that division. A plant sale will also be held, and a silver tea will be held from 2:30 to 5 pan. Union Bill The Union Hill Grange will meet on Friday night April 21st with the Silverton Eange as visitors. Mrs. J. C. Krenz, :turer, will be in charge of the program. j East Salem Garden Road Neighborhood club will meet Fri day afternoon, April 21, in the home of Mrs. W. . Richardson at ene o'clock. Silverton Mrs. Minnie ODelL, sister of Mrs. ffulia Fry and Al bert Grinde, suffered a fractured leg recently when she was struck by a motorist while crossing a street in Portland where she makes her home. Mrs. ODell is widely known here, having attended the Grinde-Bentson-Henjum here a number of times in recent years. She is reported as getting along as nomaL . Union mil Mrs. Adolph Heat er will entertain the members of Union Hill Woman's club at her home on Thursday afternoon, April 20. ' Spring Valley The Sunshine club of Spring Valley is sponsor ing an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Whittington Thursday, April 20 with a 1:30 Rabbit Club Elects Leaders At Englewood SUtesaaaa Ntwi Service Reorganization of the Engle wood 4-H rabbit club Saturday at the home of Mrs. Virgil Simmons, leader, resulted in election of Roy Simmons, president: Carol Jean Schmidt, vice-president; John Jel derks, secretary; Wallace Dumler, reporter and Joanne Gray, recrea tion leader. Roy Moore is also a member of the club. The club members received rec ord books and bulletins on rabbit raising and instruction from the city 4-H club agent James Bishop. Good housing and management of rabbits was demonstrated by Roy Simmons by showing the group Chest X-Rays) Now Underway At Mt. Angel I Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL. The Marion county chest x-ray mobile unit be gan work at the ML Angel Legion hall Tuesday, and will continue examination through Friday. ; The hours for Wednesday I and Thursday examinations have been changed to noon through 8 pjn. to accommodate rural residents. The unit will be moved to Mt Angel academy Friday to examine i stu dents and faculty members. dessert luncheon featured. Silverton Mrs. F. J. Roubal, local high school teacher and president of the Silverton Business and Professional Women's club, has been named first vice president of. the Oregon Geography Teachers association. The group was or ganized at the recent Portland ses sion of the Oregon Educational as sociation. Evelyn Torvend, teach ing in Hillsboro, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torvend of Silverton was named to first secretary. Roberts Floyd Plank, employe of Roberts Hopyard, was hospital ized Thursday for injuries received to his left cheek bone when a fence stretcher he was working With broke, striking him in the face. Several men working with him were knocked to the ground but received no major injury, Plank returned home Saturday af ternoon somewhat Improved. Roberts Mrs. Charles Fulton returned home Saturday evening from a two weeks trip to Los An geles where she studied seed prob lems under supervision of Califor ma Department of Agriculture Analists. Mrs. Fulton is the owner of Fulton Seed Laboratory on South Commercial street. i . i Silverton A plant sale and playlet were featured at the Tues day night meeting of the Women's Society for Christian service at th Methodist church. Miriam Or cle was host and Elen circle was in charge of the plant sale. Miriam circle will meet Thursday, April 20 at 8 o'clock with Mrs. N. J. Brekke at 519 South Water street with Mrs. Lela Quintall as co hostess. Silverton Dr. Raymond Wl they of Willamette university will be the speaker at the! father and son banquet Wednesday night, Ap ril 29, at the Methodist church. HEARS AGAIN FOR ONLY $1.50 A Hartford City. faHaaa sua Mr. "I kara beaa troubled with m bearing for tairt years. But OURINE chaafed all that aai I Bear ataia." Yea, e too caa bear agaia n jtm ara hard . at aearinf bourn of baraoBed. execs ear was (ctnmca) which caa alio caaa boning , ringing bead oiea, OUJUNE, aa AMAZING. SCIENTIFIC discover U NOW ready for your at. The OUJUNE bob method will atlckly aad safely remove your hardened, excess tar was la fatt a few minute in year ewa boeae. Set OURINE today. No KUk. Year atoacy back W yea do not hear better at one, We Keoatatead aad gaaraatee OUJUNE, PERRY'S REXALL DRUG STORE 129 South Commercial ITS HARD TO HOLD OUR UOOLEII YARDAGE UP FOR YOD! And hare'a why I Out woolen yard, ago (largest selection in tho Willam ette Valley) comes la widths to SO". And prices skrrt at Just 2.25 a yard. Good news. Indeed 1 And lot tho Mont Slacks In fabrics and woaros aplenty, priced to start at only 5.00 pair. Ask too. about tho fino wonted suits, from 29.95 Plenty of froo parsing spacsl Open to 8:30 every day but Sunday. (mem guar C2X3EGSD canes his New Zealand white rabbits. April 29 the club meets again at the Simmon's home at 1:30 p.m. Any boys or girls interested in taking a rabbit project and be longing to the club may contact either Mrs. Simmons at 1310 North 17th or phone James Bishop at 3-8429 before April 29. i Valley Obituaries Stateiman News Service Mrs. Cera Cheesman ALBANY Mrs. Cora Luella Cheesman, 87, died at the Men nonite Old Peoples Home April IS, following a heart attack. Mrs. Cheesman had been living at the Home the past two years. Funeral services were held from the Fisher .Funeral Home at 1:30 o'clock, Tuesday, April 18. The Rev. I. R. Hall officiated. Burial was in the Bellfountain cemetery beside the grave of her husband. Mrs. Cheesman was born in Woodfort county, I1L, Feb. 20, 1869. When she was IS years old her parents moved to Minonk, 111., where she resided until 1911. She and her husband, John Cheesman to whom she was married in Min onk in 1890, moved to Bellfountain where they lived until 1932, when Mrs. Cheesman moved to Albany. Mr. Cheesman died in 1932. Mrs. Cheesman was a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance church. ' ' Surviving are two sons, Lester V. of Lebanon, and George T. of Joliet, 111. Another son, H. L. Cheesman, died in Albany in 1945. Four grandsons and four great grandsons also survive,. Funeral Rites Set Today for Dallas Logger SUtesaaaa Ntwi Service DALLAS, April 18 Funeral services for William Faver, 32, Dallas, killed Monday while log ging for the Willamette Valley Lumber company west of here, will be held at the Henkle-Boll-man chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the I OOF cemetery. Faver apparently was run over by an empty logging truck while working on the company's "S" line, nine miles from Black Rock. His death was tije second log- Teachers Sign New Contracts At Willamina Statesman News Service WILLAMINA It was learned here this week that 12 teachers have signed contracts to return to the local high school for the 1950 51 school year. They are K. A. Stuart, principal; Pete Gretsch, bi ology instructor and head coach in ging fatality in this area within the past week. Ray D. Clark, Dal las, died Friday from injuries suf fered when a cable snapped at the Leadbetter Logging company near Pedee. Faver, a sergeant in the Dallas National Guard, tank company, served in the army four years, three years before World War II and one year during the war. Surviving are: his widow and two rhildren; his father at Che halis. Wash.; his mother in Port land; and a brother, Ted, of Dallas. basketball and baseball; Tom Co wan, social science and head coach in football and track; Mary Stev enson, English; Phyllis Johnson, English, dramatics and speech; Mary Aronsen, librarian; Charles B. Flynn, science; Lucille Aerts, commercial; Franz Sedlacek, shop and crafts, and Edna Wiese, home economics. Salary increases were also granted. Two new teachers have been ad ded to the 1950-51 staff, and are Charlotte McDonald of McMinn ville, girls' physical education and health, and Warren Lund of St. Helens, mathematics. Three teachers E. D. Keefe, Rob ert Doherty and Mrs. Dorothy Brown will not return next year, and replacements will be made. Leo A. Woodruff, pastor of the Church of Christ, left Monday for Indianapolis to attend the North American Christian convention from April 26 to 30. Camilla Howard and Bud Thom as were appointed co-chairmen for the decoration committee for the Willaminr high school Junior Senior prom, which will be held May 12. "The Staters," a nine piece orchestra from Oregon State college, win provide the music. -Carl H. Francis, state represen tative for this district was guest speaker at the Kiwania meeting this week. 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