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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1950)
J JHE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS Fini Tiie Oregon Statesman's VdUy Correspond Gervais var d en Club Slates Show Annual Flower For Satur day exhibit but not tor prizes. Any one making an exhibit must furnish own container and be responsible for same and remove after 9 p. m. Saturday night. No more than five, blooms are allowed in specimen entry unless showing buis. .Division 1, horticulture, flowers In season Class 1, specimen bloom; class 2, three or more blooms or spikes or one or more varieties. - " "" ' Division 2, mixed arrangements Section a, as you like it; b, horizontal arrangement;- c, ar rangement using accessories; d, Chinese arrangements. Class 1, three to six inches; class 2, not more than three inches. Section G, shadow boxes; H, floating ar rangement; I, men only; J, kitch en containers. Class 1, tall; class 2, short. Division 3, juniors to 15 years 'must be arransed br exhibitor) Section A, high arrangement. 16 Inches or over; low, under 15 inch es; C, beginner juniors (those who have never exhibited). . Division 4. Dotted vlants Sec tion A, blooming: B, . cactus; C, foliaee. Division 5, Garden clubs Class A, display space 3 by 4 xeeu 16 Silverton Students at U of Oregon . States aa News Servic SILVERTON Sixteen students from Silverton have registered for the fall term at the University of Oregon, while Oregon State col lege has attracted 15 students. These schools topped all others in registering Silverton residents. Registering - at the university were Louise Hoblitt, Harold Watts, Jane Hands, Sue Teter, Phyllis Rich. Naomi Loron. Bruce Ren- wick. Jack Lincoln. Richard Dick ersoo. Pat Rice, Marjorie Tuggle, Lawrence Hobart, Clarence John son, Boyd Fish and Donald Holm. - AtJOregon State are Gary Tok gtad; Alton Anderson, Neil Rose, iielvin Miller, Richard Arbuckle, Theodore RoubaL Janice Johnson, Gegnhild Storruste, Ronald Kraus; Joan Demas, Floyd Fox, ir- Jean- nelle Gottenberg, Blair Finlay, Betty DePeel and Floyd Simpson. At Willamette are Jack Hande, Ernest Duval, Nancy Adams, Tom Anderson, Alice Miller, Beverly Jory, Mavis Anne Bjorke and Marjorie Leonard. - Other colleges attracted: Linfield college at McMinnville, Carl Wickam, Robert Scarth. Mt. Angel college for. women, Dorothea Scarth, Pacific Lutheran college at Parkland. Wash. Kathrdyn Loe. Oregon College of Education, Monmouth. Jean Darby and Pot Mezonigle. -". George Fox college, Newberg, Gene Mulkey. Lewis -and Clark college. Port land." Nelda Lawrence. Vanport college, Portland, Gall BuchheiL University of Washington, Keith Johnson. Ganzaga university at Spokane, Jerry Denson. ' University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Wallace Bjorke. Statesman New Serriea GERVAIS The Gervais Garden club will hold its third annu al flower show Saturday, September 30, at the high school building from 1 to 9 p. m. Judging with ribbon awards will begin at 11 a. m. This show is open to any amateur flower grower to make an ex hibit and commercial growers may Frank Bennett Will Address Silverton PTA SUtcsmui Newt Senrtea SILVERTON Frank Bennett, superintendent of Salem schools, wil be guest speaker at the opening meeting this fall of the Silverton Parent-Teacher association. The meeting has been set for October 5 at 8 o clock at the high school. Future meetings- this . year will likely be held at the Eugene Field auditorium as usual Mrs. Law rence Ernst, president said. The opening meeting will feat ure a reception for the suverton school faculty, with Norman Nae- geu . member Ul the Silverton school board to give the address of welcome to which Murl Ander son will respond. The invocation wil be given by the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church. Mrs. Melvin Kaser will give a reading and Janet Kellis . and Dolores Nickelson will play a group of piano duets. The speaker win be introduced by Robert Miller, legislative chair man, and Superintendent Bennett has announced for his subject. -The Children's Bill. At the social hour, mothers of the sixth grade will be hostesses, headed by the hospitality-chair man, Mrs. A. E. McCulloough. Day's Events Batter Stock Prices Down NEW YORK, Sept 26-(ff)-In- flation warnings and dramatic American military successes in Korea combined to batter the stock market down today in the sharpest break since mid-July. The market was weak through out the day, especially the rails, and when a selling wave hit in the final hour, prices broke wide ly down the entire list. The quota tions tape feU one minute behind floor-transactions during a three minute period just before the close. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped 12 to 812, the sharpest decline in' the average since July 12. The industrial com ponent of the average lost 1 1.5, rails were down 1.7, and utilities were off .1 of a point. The market broadened out to ,183 issues of which only 234 were able to advance. Of these, how ever. 54 made new highs for the year. There were 731 issues on the down side' with 4 touching new ows. Sheridan Defense Service Formed; Chest Drive Set - Statesman Newt Service -SHERIDAN Appointed last week as supervisor of the aircraft warning service was Luther Hr der, with Bea Curry as chief ob server, by Wayne Flynn, director ox civilian defense. They will need about 75 volunteers to aid in the l event of an emereencv. Mrs. Rob ert fiash and Lily Suns have also been appointed to serve on the warning service, and information officer will be Dean . Holmes. These supervisors will get the program under way in Sheridan. The Community Chest quota for Sheridan this year is $800 accord ing to the chairman, Mrs. B. C. Swiils. The drive will get under way Monday. Sheridan went back to stand ard time Monday, affecting the mail schedules at the postoffice. Mail must be in the postoffice by 4:45 going north to Portland, and must be in by 11 ajn. going south to Willamina. Mail deliveries will be ' made at the same time on standard as they were on dayligh time. Silverton DeMolay To Install Leaders State- New Berrfc. ; SILVERTON Public installa tton of the new. officers of Silver I Falls chapter of DeMolay will be held Wednesday, September 27, at I the Masonic halL To be installed are John Hol- Rngsworth, master councilor; Ed son Montgomery, senior council- ex; David Finlay, junior councilor; James HalL senior deacon; Bill WoodalL Junior deacon; George Johnson, senior steward; Joe Car ter, junior steward Loel Wright, orator; Robert Peckham, scribe; Willis Peckham, sentinel; Robert Hove., chaplain; - Luane Setness, marshal; Bruce Monson, almoner; Gary Carter, standard bearer, and Keith Cooley, Herbert Starkey, Raymond Riches, Clarence Tschantz, Richard Brekke, Farrel Lewis, Jim Cooper, preceptors. PASTOR AT CONFFJtEXCE SrLVERTON The Rev. Joseph A. Luthro'of Trinity - Lutheran church left Monday for Roseburg to attend a conference on pastoral psychology to be neld at the U. S. Veterans hospital there. The Rev. Mr. Luthro will return Wed nesday. School Hot Lunch Program Readied States News SerrW DETROIT The school cafe teria for the Detroit-Idanha grade school plans to start the hot lunch program by October 2. Mrs. Bill Wirt of Detroit has been hired as cook. Mrs. Wirt and grade school principal John Cannon visited Tuesday schools of Gates, Mill City and Stayton. The school library recently re ceived 80 new books. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cauble, jr., last week were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young of Spokane, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benefiel of South gate, Cailf. Gervais PTA Holds Firs Meeting of Fall Season Statesman News Service GERVAIS The Gervais PTA will hold its first fall meeting Friday night at the grade school with Mrs. Lawrence G. Cried er president, presiding. " A reception to the teachers was highlight of the meeting and square dancing by young people who were under the supervision of Mrs. Gertrude Ayers of Salem this summer, was given by Law-' rence Urieder calling the dances. Chester Goodman, a member of the high school staff, will conduct the classes which the PTA voted to continue. A membership drive will be launched soon by the or ganization. ! Clear Lake lists 50 School Pupils Statesman News Servlca CLEAR LAKE The Clear Lake school opened September 18 with 50 pupils enrolled, Including 1 in the first grade. The school club organized in the upper grades for . the first month has the following officers: President, . Connie Hulser; secre tary, Carol Mason; substitute. Linda Johnson; playground . in spectors, Philip Goulet and Jerry Girod. Improvements in the school rooms include new desks in both rooms, interior, interior walls re paired and painted, -blackboards painted green, and book shelves installed. Grains Drift, Close Lower CHICAGO, Sept, 26-VThere wasnt much rallying power in the pits of the board of trade today, With the exception of wheat and soybeans trading was inclined to drift along. " " i Wheat worked above the pre vious close at one time on scat tered mill buying against light sales of flour. . Some short cover ing was also noted. At the close wheat was to 1 lower, corn was to lower. oats were Vx to Ti lower, rye was Y to lower, soybeans were un changed to 1 cent lower and lard was 42 to 67 cents a hundred weight lower. The July contract In whea failed to attract buying and was the laggard in Chat pit Traders said there was quite a bit of hedg ing pressure. Salen Ilarlrel Qnolalions T late yesterday) BBTTEKrAT Premium No. l , No. s RlJTTB.il Wholesale . Retail .SI M JM .70 .75 EGGS rBvriag) (Wholesale prices ranee rrora to nt over burin price. Large AA ; , '. J9 Lanre A " JO Medium AA - - , .47- Medium A - .44 Small A M POULTRY Leghorn bens ' .22 L-eKnorn fryers Colored hens 3 Colored fryers - - JSm Old roosters .13 Roasters . J-4 LIVESTOCK Valley Paeklne Co. ouot.tlom Feeder lambs S19.50 to S22.50 Ewes I 1.00 to S 9.00 rat dairy cows -. sisjo Cutter cows $13.00 to $16.00 Dairy heifers S1S.0O to S1T.00 Veal $20.00 to $27.00 Bulls ..- t?l to S24.00 Portland Grain Ore. PORTLAND. Wheat: cash grain bar: Sept. 28 AF) oata No. 2 sa it, ley No. 2 49 lb. BW white $54.50: $51.00. Cash wheat (bid): soft white $2.11 soft white (no Rex) $2.11; white club sz.ii; western red sz.u. Hard red winter: ordinary $2.1 S; per cent $2.16; 11. per cent $2.18; per cent $21. Hard white beart: 11 per cent $2-1 12 per cent $2-3. Today's ear .receipts: wheat 83; bar- icy : xiour 1, coi T-ei 7. corn 3; oats 10; mill The volcano Fujiyama is sacred mountain of Japan. thm Stato-man, Salnu Ofgon.' Wednesday. Sept. 27, 1 The Nation's Top Co: DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newt reaper Silverton Gub Slates Election Of Officers Statesmaa News Service SILVERTON The Evergreen Community club will hold its first fall meeting with election of of ficers October 20. Officers usually are elected in September but be cause of the business of the sea son, the meeting was postponed, Mrs. Ralph Plane, president, re ported. Mrs. Melvin Kaser is secretary-treasurer. The group will make plans for ham dinner like the one held a year ago. This win be open to the public and proceeds will be used for school improvements. Harold J. Roth has bought HaTs Chevron service . station on North Water street. Hal Fisher, the for mer owner, received notice to re port for active duty with the Sea- bees. He was a member of this group in World War II and was in the reserves. He is now in Seat tie. Roth has been with the sta tion for tne past three and one- half years. Mrs. Henry Pritzlaff returned to her home here Sunday after two weeks at the Good Samaritan hos pital at Portland where she sub mitted to foot surgery. . Bruce Dickman, World War II veteran, has planted nine acres of daffodil bulbs at the Dickman farm in the Bethany district. About five tons of bulbs were planted to the acre. Floyd Langsev has written his parents, the Nels Langsevs, that he has arrived safely by plane at Barcelona. Venezuela, South America. i Ten American women teachers were on the same plane, all going to South America to teach. Floyd teaches a ninth grade and a high school algebra class, in addition to athletic coaching and teaching private piano pupils. His pupils are the children of Americans em ployed in the area by an oil com pany. The Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Herri arrived at Silverton Friday from Ketchikan, Alaska, where the Rev. Herrill served the Methodist mis sionary for the past several years. The couple has moved into the Silverton Methodist parsonage. He replaces the Rev. Ben F. Browning who was transferred to Toledo in August. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reddlin (Connie Reed) have gone to Mon mouth after spending several days visiting her parents, the Jim Reeds of the Evans Valley district, Mr, Reddlin is a student at the Oregon College of Education and - Mrs. Reddlin is a nurse at the infirmary tnere. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. EUer will leave October 1 by car for a four months' vacation in North Dakota, Montana, Iowa and Florida. : Enrollment at St Paul's Cath ohc parochial school is over 90, the Rev. John J. Walsh has an nounced. In charge of the school lunch program this year are Mrs. Nick Frank and Mrs. Frank Spies. Members of the Mother's club have been canning vegetables, meat and fruits during the summer for usfe in the lunch room. Mrs. W infield the I Brandt, president of the club, has been supervisor ox this project BLONDES HP1: IF I TAKE BABS JJ SKATING PCX? YOU, ) f WIU.M3U GOTO ( LET ME SEE THE DANCE VJTH ) VJHAT ALVlM - EMILY? "-SAYS, FIRST. 1 l5 NOTUNLESS-S ' s YOU TAKE VEPA J C BUT PETE TO THE MOVIES J - f AND PATTr INSTEAD OF if - -APENT TJ fSPEAX-ING llllllllli" ru. MAArj WITH ALVJN TO T LET ME FlSUCE TAKE CONNIE JC ANOTHER ANGLE TO LULUS IS ON EMILY r ' v ALVTN-CO M3J HOW ABOUT J I REMEMBER HOW YOUR TAKING) f ME LIFJEUSEO VTlIj T i STARTED GOIKKS SCENE: THE OTV ONDER AND GARBAGE DUMP. PICS TBACT THE BIG TRUCK BACKS UP TO THE GUARD RAIL AND A MAND GRASPS THE ENDi GATE RELEASE. : t FIVE" TONS OP ONOERS POUR DCWN THE EVBJk- MENT. (THETRUOBDI50wERE0 AND THE VEHICLE DRfVES WAV. mi Hari-pd al Xlcdford Oregon HEAVY CTOP. 2 TO 3 WEEKS WOBX. BASE WAGES FOE BOSC PEABS 12c PCS 43 LB. LUG. FOB FURTHER INFOSMATION CALL Crcgsa Slals EcphynerJ Service ' is for Confid eitc Yes, you may turn to this pharmacy with com-, pleta confidence that your doctor's prescriptions will be compounded precisely as directed; that only fresh, po tent drugs will be used, and that our prices will be uni formly fair. 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