Rdberfs
grange rair.
-it i
. ...
IK . V. ... -,; - : -. ,. :
Large Crowd
Mrs.Murh
if
uraws
uniiMMnii
k A
s; Mrs: Kice,
ammer Wi n Awa rds
THE
MEWS COLUMNS
l o ilia Scout Activities
f
From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valley Corrospondonts
lUtecaua Haws Itrvica
ROBERTS The Grange lair held at the Robert's hall was well
anenaea ana ine many exniDita attracted considerable attention.
Among the exhibits was a large hubbard squash with the name
Mary" carved on Its side. This squash was grown from seed started
use spring as a nature project in tne lint grade of Salem Heights
scnoo oy Mary Minard, a first
graae pupil. The tiny plant was
replanted In her father's garden
ounm me summer and rmrtni
the large squash on exhibit. Mary
Minard, who Is now In second
Volley
Brief o
,;Stataamaa Kwa Serriea
Roberts The Illah.ee Friendly
Xieighoon dub will hold a rum
mage and white elephant sale
Tuesday. October 24. from 9
rn. to 6 p. m. in the room above
Greenbaum'a store on North Com
mercial street The club is offer
v- ' tng all sizes of men's, women's and
.children's clothes during the sale.
Macleay The Macleay Moth
ers club will hold its first meet
ing of the season at the school
Thursday. A no-host dinner will
- , be served starting at 7 p. m. New
officers will be elected.
- Popeora The Popcorn Com
munity club will meet Friday
night, Octotber 20. Lucille Wilson,
physical education instructor at
Leslie junior high school will show
pictures of her trip through Eu
rope last summer. A 7 p. m. din
ner will precede the program.
Lablsh Center The Labish
. Garden club met with Mrs. Leslie
Tontz for a dessert luncheon and
a talk on bulb planting by Mrs.
.Waldo Lowery. Mrs. J. A. Gregg
cuscussea metnoas ol stcrinf dah
. lia, glads and tuberous begonias.
The club will meet next October
.t .26 with Mrs. Lowery.
Sweet Home Pvt. Charles Pat
rick Pappan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oakley Pappan of Sweet Home,
:', has been wounded in -action in
Korea, the army announced this
; week. .
Hensnia Planas are underway
lor a gaia fiaxioween party to be
j . given by Ken Golliet, Mehama
merchant, with every, one in the
community invited. This is an an-
, tial .affair with the entire business
. personnel called dpon to decorate
the club house where the party
will be held. Games, prizes and re-
zresnments wiu be part of the
evening's run.
East Salem Garden Road
Neighbors club will meet for their
iirst can session-Friday; October
20, In the home of Mrs. R. B.i De
ipp on uarden road. A covered
dish dinner will be served at 12:30
p. m. . . . j
""Auburn The Octotber meeting
Of the Auburn Mothers' club Will
te Held Thursday, October Iff, In
..the school house at 7:30 p. m. The
children's school bill will be dis
cussed by a special speaker. More
plans for the auction sale Novem-
. ber l will be made.
Mehama, Work will soon be
starting on the new Mehama, Mill
City highway. Heavy road equip
ment and dynamite has' appeared
at the Mill City end of the route.
It is reported that work will pro
gress there ' until bad weather
forces construction of the other
and, near the fish hatchery.
DeMolay s
Organized by
Stayton Boys
of
lUUmui News Sarrko
RTivmw a i i
doe; to present the squash DeMolay, Masonic boys' order, was
to ner former teacher. I fnrm n r 'j . '
f"..TiM exhibited ning, October 11, in the Masonic
l Yu e weddln aalL Thirty-two youths, rangtog
gift to her grandmother in 1823. m age from 14 to 21 yeagathSS
Mrs. Louise Johnston of Ankeny for the organization.
S .Wil her stamp collec- The new chapter will serve Mill
uOn. DreS den China r-mft r-l o-i oi i . 7T
shown vby Mr,. Evin BaUef tows wt of Turner" "aSE
poi noiaer collection. I will be the headmuntoa mw.
bers of the Silver Falls chapter
of the organization were in charge
of the initiatory dezree and thm
DeMolay degree. Installa'tion will
oe nexa in about two weeks.
Olin Spiva of Turner has been
named DeMolay "Dad" of thm nMr
cnapier. Refreshments wre served
Dy oincers or tne Eastern Star.
with her not holder
Dozens of clever salt and pepper
shakers were dislayed by Mrs.
Henry Bruce.
Of considerable Interest u h
paintings displayed by. Carl Hall,
wsu uwwa axusi. Airs, jonn croi
san exhibited soma of npr msnv
muiu.maaB ooiis, some cleverly
made from dried apples, clay and
walnuts for faces, and all expert
ly dressed in keeping with their
coaraciers.
A very beautiful, old lunchm
cloth, embroidered by four sisters
and inscribed with wordina of a
story in the German language was
Izaak Walton
Makes Plans
loaned' to the occasion by Mrs. I A C
Lee Eyerly. Mrs. Louise Johnston At. liVPTtnn
1 Hi A St
displayed weaving and her loom
which she operated throughout the
evening.
A plant and seed exhibit of tan
sy ragwort and gorse .was shown
by Charles Fulton and a talk about
these pests was given durinx the
evening oy J. K. Neufeldt, field,
man for the county agent. .
winners of the bake bakinf con
test, Mrs. Helena Murhammer and
Mrs. Roy Rice, first; Mrs. Steve
Minard and Mrs. Albert Blanken-
ship, second. The cakes were iud?
ed by Mrs. Oscar White, Marion
ttatecmam News Serrleo
SILVERTON David n f,rT.
ion, state Izaak Walton
j j a. . : . - j
icwucm, a. TObin, chairman
oi me -uucks Unlimited', commit-
iee ana l. ti. McAllister, state
game commissioner, attended a
meeuns: or tne Silvrtnn Tnv
Walton chapter Monday.
Charlton explained the league's
efforts to cooperate with the game
commission in establishing re
serves as resting and feeding
giuiuias i or migratory birds and
CINCINNATI, Ohio Dan Smith. michinLit at the Ford Mainr r i. v-i-i. a .
0l? " h Md Mt 0t eitht-year-ld twins, left. at MnT Smith whoU hold thV tMrd
" " '" w mmiiwa, uui. x wm Unas expeeiui' IW HmUM said. Tha Smitha ar
also parents of 19 other children. AF Wirephote to The SUtesman.)
VaMey (OMitraairncs
county home demonstration agent 1 the fish stocking campaign.
inCAUUKT CXDiainM mnctniii.
tion of fish screens designed and
aeveiopea Dv Ureron Stat al
lege engineers.
loom told members that w
records were available to record
the speed of ducks in flfe-M hut
.1. -i i i - - . o
mat one liocit covered 1,627 miles
w six a ays.
The ways and means commit-
uutu zvaipn jaauer was
auuionzea to purchase traps for
we ciuonouse. A committee was
appointed to prepare
Mehama Residents
Protest County's
street Decision
Statcsmam News Serric
aujuuftA uozens nvinf on
Blair street in Mehama. choked
on dust all summer, are irate over
the rejection, by the county court.
tt fVoif Tutmn sv. n j ! appointed to Drenare a rpfn
' rlncrcrina tmr-V. -.wt. i I J QUCKS and tWO PP nnw Hvin n I fi ' :i, i ,11
. ? u. ua.B alriTia. en,,., mv .... memDer, wm uc paiiuearcrs.
me snarp mrn irom tne Ekhorn SiritJ
Clark Walsh has been secured
to speax on xne essay contest nwn.
sored by the. league at the high
Clinton Lee Flnley
ID ANHA Funeral services for
Clinton Lee Finley, 13, Idanha
youth killed when a boom pole felll
Sunday, will be held from the
Community church here Thursday,
October 19.
The Rev. J. Weinze of Dallas
will officiate and concluding rites
will be in the ML Crest Abbey
mausoleum in Salem. Scouts of
troop 53, of which Clinton was a
- The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Pratum Methodist Church will be
hosts to the Jason Lee WSCS of
Salem at the church on Thursday,
October 19. 2 p. m. The anniver
sary of this organization wiU be
celebrated with a program and a
, cake with 10 candles.
Fratam The Community Club
will hold its first meeting at the
school Friday, October 20, at 8
p. m. A good program and refresh
ments are planned. The officers
are George Williams, president;
Albert Gerig, vice president; Max
lne Hansen, secretary-treasurer.
Frnitland Guest day wm be
held by the Missionary Society at
the Fruitland Evangelical United
Brethren on-Thursday, October 19
at 2 p. m. Mrs. E. A. Fogg, wife of
a former pastor here will come to
speak.
Prataa The Rev. Harvey de
Vries. pastor of Pioneer Metho
dist church, Portland, will preach
at the local Methodist church on
Sunday, October 22 at the 11
o'clock service.
road onto highway 222, drive
around the block on Blair street.
mucn. to ine aiscomiort of resi
dents. This route came into com
mon .usage when three. loaded
trucjLS upset attempting the turn.
Gone now is the dust, but mud
and ruts have been substituted.
The 32 registered voters and tax-
SHERIDAN MAN CANDIDATE -SHERIDAN
Francis G. Brad
ley, present mayor of Sheridan
and T. J. Rcmovin m fm-mM
payers who signed the original pe- or, have filed for, election in the
tmon are now planning an appeal November elections. Two council
to the state highway commission.
Keizer Kindergarten
Classes to Be Started
Statasaaaa Naws Sarvlco
KEIZER A kindergarten class
for children 4 and S years old
will start soon at the home of I
Mrs. Robert Sopely In Keizer, Mrs. I
Komona French win teach the
class, assisted by Mrs. Copely.
Mrs. French taught primary
grades for many years and con
ducted a private kindergarten class
for four years. She is an accredited
Oregon teacher.
classes win be held from t to
11:30 ajn. Mothers wishing to
register children may contact Mrs.
copery by telephoning Salem
3-3330.
positions .are open on the north
side of town, where there are four
Candidate. Richard Tfntt1
Lester Haenny, Harold Krager and
ueiDen iewis. Art Uadsen and
R- M. Butler are Candidates for
the council on the south side of
town. Robert D. Cole and Samuel
Tyner are candidates for council
men at large.
Young Finley was born Feb. 24,
1937, at Lancaster, Ore. He was
in the: eighth grade class at De
troit grade school.
. Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sal. Tucker of Idanha;
step-brothers, -Robert Gerald and
Jon Tucker of Idanha; and grand
parents, Mrs. William Tucker of
Estacada and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Pershall of Vale. '
Clarence Kays
DALLAS Friends here this
week learned of the death of
Clarence Kays, 71, former Buena
Vista and Dallas resident, in
Grants Pass October 9 following a
year's illness.
Kays was born In Buena Vista,
grew to manhood there, later mov
ing to Dallas, Salem and Klam
ath Falls and near Grants Pass
where he had lived several years.
Survivors include the widow,
Myrtle; a son, Lewis Kays of San
Francisco; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Celia, San Francisco; a sister, Mrs.
Belle Pagenkopf of ' Dallas and
four step-daughters.:
Funeral services were held in
Grants Pass October 12.
The una K Ward ;;. f
SWEET HOME Funoral serv
ices were held here at the Howe
Huston funeral, home Monday for
Thelma Nora Ward, 38, who died
Monday morning. The Rev. Lee
Finley, pastor of the First Baptist
church, conducted the service and
was assisted by the Rev. W. P.
Weeks, Klamath Falls, former
pastor of the Baptist church here.
Tne boar was sent to Hot Sprines.
Ark., her former homo.
She was born in Little Rock.
Arlc, Feb. 18. 1912. In 1932 she
was united in marriage with But
ler Ward. In 1942 they came to
Sweet Home where they .have
since resided. Surviving are her
widow, Butler Ward; a daughter,
rosy jean; and ner mother, Mrs.
Cora Spell, all of Sweet Home; a
brother, Richard Wright, Malvern,
Liberty School First
Grade Make Field Trip
Statesman News Serric
The Liberty school
first grade went on a field trip
October 9 to the home of Mrs.
Walter Schendel. Steve Schendel
and Carl Pyatt celebrated their
Dirtndays on that day and Mrs.
Walter Schendel served the class
suuajcs na muic oeiort they re
turned to the school.
Jars. Gerald Harrington Is the
first grade teacher at the Liberty
school. She taught in Dtm
ri m I
Mfii,, xor iout yean.
ooo
mm f r .iaIO
m IIH iMOj
Vote against a return to...
hnnilanniiin Mtrk.! ' t i t
.-..vaaltf luuMsioenng, lawlessness
and other prohibition ovils
71. fflcsffl
ctjOty this, ovcrnighr luxury frain
to San Francisco for very ffo coat!
Luxurious streamlined chair cars are
now a part of the superb equipment
of the new streamlined Cascade.
Now, for surprisingly low chair car
fares, you have your choice of two of
America's finest streamliners, on the
fastest schedule in history, for your
trip to California the luxurious
Cascade by night, or the sensational
Shasta Daylight by day.
All chair car seats are reserved, but
there is no charge for the reservation.
There is no extra fare on either train.
The Cascade also has America's
newest all-room streamlined Pullmans
providing a wide choice of private
rooms with every conceivable con
venience for sleeping car travel at
regular first class fares.
Look at ihese
low chair car fares from,
Salem ,
On may Rowndtrip
To San Francisco .12.00 21.60
To Los Angeles . .19.15 34.50
nt is M.tabCMWriMrSfrM,Sttir1T.
FAST DAILY SCHEDULE
Lv. PORTLAND 4t4S pan.
Lv.SAUM ............ 6:03 p.m.
Lv. ALBANY .. 6p.m.
Lv.EUGZNI ........... 7,2JPJiu
Lv. KLAMATH FALLS. . . . .1 1t40 pjn.
At. SAN ntANQSCO . . . . 91 3 a.m.
At. LOS ANGELES. 720 pun.
via Streomiined Son Joaquin Daylight. ,
The friendly Southern Pacific
C A. Larson, Agent
- Phone 3-9244 .
Art; and a sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Casey," CouncU Grove, Kan.
Mrs. Ward was one of the ac
tive members of the Baptist church
and was one of the charter mem
Hunters, Rodents
Damage Lookout
Cabin at Elkhorn
4 ltitmii News Service
MEHAMA Forest service offl
dals as well as private individuals
have complained of the destruc
tiveness of some sportsmen.
i Rocky Top tookout, which is
federal property and padlocked,
was entered by a group of local
hunters, who found it a. conveni
ent and dry camp, . t
This is the second year that this
lookout has been . used by deer
hunters. Still remembered by for
est representatives, , was the fact
that dry wood stored in the look
out was used freely last year. The
wood was carried up hill a quar
ter mile in armloads by Arnold
Sipe, the lookout Pack rats had
also entered the hoi mad w t
intruders and caused considerable
damage.
Keith PbilliM. fire waMm
that lookout stations are state and
federal property, not to be used
except in case of emerjency.
City
: ' Stttiana Kaws atrlee '
- INDEPENDENCE The Independence Chamber of Cknnmerf a4
Scout mothers have started a drive here to raise funds forPoSeoa
ty Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Camp Fire organizations during the Tnext
year. :. ,,.,
The organizations were left without operating funds vfcen rv.L
uuwiy tnesi anve railed to ma
terialize in Polk county this yean
The groups are almost totally de
pendent on Chest funds to operate.
Elsewhere throughout the coun
ty similar groups will start drives
to maintain their Scout group.
Contributors will be given a choice
whether their money goes to tha
Oregon Chest or the Youth chest
or will be divided between the
two. ; "
The Youth Chest hopes to rais
$3,870 to provide services for the
Scout organizations. Of this
amount. Boy Scouts would receiva
$2,580; Girl Scouts, $525 and Cam
Fire Girls $2,708. - r
The Oregon Chest helps finance
a number of welfare and child care
agencies that operate on a state
wide, basis. During, the past year
about 50 Polk county children re
ceived aid from these agencies.
Scout mothers and volunteer!
will make door-to-door calls while
the Chamber of Commerce will
handle business solicitations. Any
one not contacted may call at tha
John Pfaff insurance agency la
Independence. :
Council i
Plans Caucus
AtSubliinity
SUUanam Kawa Serric
SUBLIMITY Final election
caucus before tha November bal
loting was held by the Sublimity
city council Monday. October 9.
with Mayor James Nightingale
presiding. t
Positions to be filled are those
of five coundlmen, a city treasur
er, recorder and marshal; Errol
Kontz, carl Zimmerman, Herman
Hassler, Andrew Kintz, Alfred
Hartman and John Mackle wpra
nominated for coundlmen. Night
ingale, fias&ier, js. mntz and Hart
nan are incumbents. ..;
Mike Benedict was nominated
for recorder, J. R. Welz for treas
urer, and Bert Bradlev for mar
shal. All are to be voted nn at
the November election. i
CHEST DRIVE NEAR END
MT. ANGEL rnmmnnit.
Chairman Leo Traeeer renorta th
chest drive almost complete -with
most of the outside districts can
vassed and only some, of the city
streets till left to cover. Fundi
collected are still short of the quota
and it is hoped that the remaining
vuuwuum wiu meet tne
age.
shrt-
eh
State School Support has
REDUCED PROPERTY TAX
Oregon state school support has brought outstanding
y Iwnefits to Oregon's schools and Oregon property
taxpayers. State support has played a vital part in
providing needed equipment and supplying necessary
leacners lor Oregon s surging school population.
It has saved MARION county property "
taxpayers $5,468,378 In the past 7 years
To educate Marlon county boys and pris for the past 7 years reqoized
local property taxes of $9,886,758. In addition, state school support
from income tax sources supplied more than S5,46S37S. In other words,
for every S2.00 raised by local School district property taxes, another
$1.00 has come from state aouroes. . . .
School population will double In 10 yecrs
, More state, aid is needed to relieve rapidly increasing local
district propeity taxes -' - . . , -
! -
0ewA( Mre MMefle MovfaOjOt sSnsy t004 sV'eeSPewWdAf PvrtlMa4
N. AH. lat Chmmft M
Amartca todey faces on f tfce
most dangerous threats In ah Ke
history. Even as our men are fight
; ig and dying to suppress Comma,
ntsm, its blood brother, SooaCsm, k
striling wHhin our own borders. Op
erating on tha principle that yo cas
gaf somathlng for nothing, St tears at
the very roots f our way of fivina. Our "
nation was founded on tha principle that
Freedom must be paid for and k wel
worth paying for. Unfettered by poCtieat
controls, American medicine has mads ,
fhts tha healthiest, sfrongtsf nation In tha
world. Socialized medtdno wouM ondan
gr oer physical health, our economic wet.
far and our poCKcal freedom. It k tha
task of every dear tMnking Amorkan to
join in tho bathe against this enemy which
threatens to destroy everything wa dterUfc.
Today, through tha vohnrfery American way yon can have ful benefit hospH at and svrgfeaf pro
taction for yourself and your famiry from J day to SO years of ago In tho groatw Reservo
Hospital Kaiu tWolmant In this great plan is open to al who wish to oui and can qualify, fro.
faction, for you and your feirary. Is moro necessary today than avor before. One big hospital
and doctor bfl can tale al your savings. Send in the coupon below and get fraa Information
and figures on thojsmal cost of a few pennies a day for you and your famiry,
rttsatyt Hospital Plan covers accf
dents, sickness and childbirth. This
plan pays ful cash benefits at al ages .
for hospital room, doctor's biS for sur
gical operations whether performed
at homo. In cfinic, doctor's office or
hospital, ambulance expense, operat-.
ing room, X-rays, medicines and spa'
del nurse plus many other regular hos
pital charges. Ful payment of bena-
tfrt regardless of workman's eompen.
' safion or other insurance you have
Rates never raised on persons enroled
In tho plan--ful benefits at al ages
i Good In any hospital Choose your
own doctor, and many other Eberel
banefrts. , ... i
r
0
Reserve Life Ins. Co, Dept. 1A
Z4S North .Commercial
Salem, Oregon
T
fUt f4 m fal UforKoa bo yaw TaWarr
HmMi PUa. TU 4 at Mfa mm U mmj
a
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ACT NOWI Clio end Mall Todavl i