if
,
! ,
' 4 .
4 .
fr-Tho Stototmon, Solon, Oroqon, Saturday, Octobot H, IfJimJk GrOUD
A
Plans Dinner
Basic School Support
Yamhill County Vouth
My KlearWillamina
Draws Record Crowds
THEfVALLEY NEWS COLUMNS Discussed by Hubbard PTA
At Mt. Angel
SUtesmaa Ntw Servlea
MT. ANGEL. A ham dinner
will b served In St Mary'i dining
hall next Sunday, October 22, from
12 noon to 2 P.m.. by the Seminary
Mother"! club. The public la In
vited. Proceeds from the dinner will
so towards the purchase of an
automatic washing machine and
dryer for the use of the students of
Mt. Angel seminary.
Mrs. Fred Baumgartner of ML
Ansel is chairman of the com-1
From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents
and
work will be the mothers of semi
narians from ML Angel. Salem,
Portland. Woodburn. 'Tillamook,
Beaverton and Forest Grove.
The seminarians enrolled at ML
Angel seminary this year numbers
150 students, the largest numDer
in the history of the school.
Fifth Graders
Hosts at Party
lommunity Garden club metwednesaay anernoon, ucioDer i y 0 0
home of Mrs. Bessie Lamson. The president, Sadie Brock, If f I PTTPYKffn
t so Mrs. Thelma Edwards arted ro her place. Mrs. Edwards J-' Ci ovi
r" guUtaua News Service
WILLAMINA A county youth rally was held this week at the
Christian church, with 154 present. Delegations were present from the
Newberg, Yamhill and McMinnville churches, besides the Willamina
church. There were 42 persons from Newberg which had the largest
iitsirt rfplpMtion and 60 from the Willamina church. The speaker
for the meeting was William Richardson, a proiessor 01 worwwwi nuuee masing an wrangemcms.
Christian college in Eugene. Group singing was led by Kaye Shetter- Mrs. Odelia Park, president of
It with Alta Kolln acting as accompanist Following the meeting re- Rockaway, president of the club,
freshments of cookies and cider was served by Mrs. Harley Mishler, will be here to assist both on Sat-
Mrs. Leo Woodruff and Mrs. Jess Myers. uxw I1U on ; uwv.
Th iMin.tv and Nine Men's srrouD of the Christian church Helping with the serving
here will be hosts Monday night for a Mother and Daughter banquet
which wUI be served at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. L. P. Furman, pastor of
the Assembly of God church, will be the speaker of the evening. He
will talk about his missionary work in Africa and show colored slides.
The men's quartet of the church will sing several selections.
The PTA will put on a play soon entitled "You Can't Take It
"With You," and the cast is now practicing four nights a week under
the direction of Mrs. Ellen Fox. . , ,
The ministers association here will give a dinner Friday evening
In honor of the new ministers and their families who have arrived
here in the past several months. . . .
. Mrs. George Gayken, leader of the Brownie Scouts here, an
nounces that they will meet Saturday afternoon at the Christian
church. x
The Community Garden club metWednesday afternoon, October
18. at the
was absent so Mrs. Thelma Edwards acted in her place.
also gave a talk on perennials, their culture and diseases. Mrs. Li da
Shipley and Mrs. Blanche Yoast joined the club as new members. Mrs.
Edythe Richardson and Mrs. Emma Shipley, who are on the program
committee, announced that the new programs would be ready at the
time of the next meeting on Wednesday, November 15.
The Past Noble Grand's club met Thursday evening at the home
- cf Mamie Edmiston with Thelma Edwards as co-hostess. Attending
were Leota Noreen, Geraldine McNamar, Mary Young, Hazel Olson,
Amy Fox, Bessie Lamson. May Norris and the hostesses. -
couple and prizes will be given for the best costume. The dance Is
arranged by the finance committee and the money will be given to
the Azalea house fund. ,
The next regular meeting of the PTA will be held November 7
at the grade school building beginning at 8 p.m. It will be an open
house and a hobby show. Hobbies will be on 'display in the library
and will include hobbies of metal arts, handcraft, wood craft, needle
work and others. There will be collector items also including shoes,
sups, salt and pepper shakers, tc, and also a showing of antiques.
A moving picture entitled "Pop Rings the Bell" will be shown. The
membership drive of the. PTA will get under way next week.
tuttimu Newt Service
JEFFERSON The pupils of
the fifith grade invited their
mothers and friends to a get-ac
quainted party last Friday after
noon. Two tables with floral ar
rangements of book titles were
d re oared by committees of two I
pupils for each. arrangement.
-in
1 1, 1
i
Merger Ballot
At Jefferson
Set Nov. 18
Carl, Byers Speakat Meet
Statesman Ntwt Berries
. HUBBARD Talks were made on the children's bill by Manton
Carl, chairman of the school board and Charles Byers. principal of
the grade school at the Hubbard Parent - Teachers meeting Monday
nignt. ;
A general discussion of the bill followed. Others speaking wert ,
, Mrs. Ralph Sipprell of Salem. '
county council president; Wad
Patterson of the Marion counrr
health department, and Dr. Hor
ace Miller, psychiatrist, who held
a discussion with the group. Mrs.
Al Barendse, president, was In
cnarge 01 tne meeting.
Reports included one by the
ways and means committee which
called a meeting at the home of
the president last Wednesday
evening. The health committee re
ported on the recent well-baby -clinic
at Woodburn. Mrs. Lester '-
Will, chairman of the membership .
committee, announced that 82 i
members have been signed and ' J .
the drive for members continued 1
a week. .-
There were reports on the
county council meeting by Mrs.'
Charles Vredenburg and Mrs. Wm.
Lord. The theme for the year is
"Building Firm Foundations for
the Citizen Child." Mrs. J. J. Van
lieu was appointed on the Christ
mas committee to represent tho -PTA.
At the close of the meeting -refreshments
were served by the .
teachers.- i
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON. - A special school
meeting of Jefferson District 14-C
is called for Thursday night. Nov
ember 16, at 8 o'clock in the school
house. The meeting is instigated
bv DeVaney school district No. Z3
who this week filed petitions to
consolidate with this dstrict De
Vaney school is in Linn county
about, five miles soutneast 01
Jefferson.
Provisions of the consolidation
are that the schools involved shall
not remain liable for the present
bonded or other indebtedness of
each such district, but the bonded
or other indeftedness shall be as
sumed and become the debt of the
consolidated district.
That the lower elementary
grades shall' continue in the pre
sent schools, as long as this plan
of operation meets the needs of the
children in the rural location.
In event of relocation of De-
BOSTON Roland P. (Roily) Randall appears about to adjourn to tne floor as nil chair starts to battle
nndr his 400 sounds at a fat man's hobby meetlnr here. Ominous creaks of the suffering chair warn-1, . , ,
wtfmiH that
ed Roily in time to shift his bulk before he "got the floor" at the conference. (AP wirephoto to Th I neiehbornooi win be given first
statesman). chance at obtaining it for local
organizations' use.
Jefferson PTA
Holds Meeting
many
"Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage
was presented, xnis was
shon Set Sunday for
by Danny Wilson and Glen Tiller. . 1 v
Another receiving much favorable Annual Initiation
Lady and Her f Friendly9 Pet
comment was prepared by Sandra
Stephenson and Carol Henderson.
It represented -Five Little ren
tiers and How They Grew." Mar
tha Ann Wynd used four stalks of
the Red Hot Poker plant witn a
Chinese figurine, silk drapery and
real fire crackers to show "The
Marie Firecrackers.'
Moving pictures were snown Dy
Mrs. C. R. Watts, assisted Dy riar-
SUtetnua News Service
MT. ANGEL The ML Angel
council of the Knights of Columbus
set the date for the annual Ini
tiation of new members for Sun
day, November 12. The initiation
will be held in tho clubroom with
a banquet slated to follow that
night In SL Mary's dining hall.
A special meeting on Tuesday,
V MJ
' fj. ,
)VS-
old wyno. w11 November 7, wiU complete plam
served after tho pictures. Mrs. -d on th. candidates annlv-
ing for membership. The Colum
bus Day dance was reported a
success and a vote of thanks was
extended to Matt Wagner and his
committee.
Grand Knight John Jennings an
nounced that tho public speaking
classes will be ready to start next
Monday and all interested should
contact him immediately.
The members agreed to serve
breakfast to the Catholic Daugh
ters on the day they observe the
Day of Recollection" Sunday,
October 29. The grand knight al
io requested that some member
volunteer to act as a manager for
the volley ball team to bo organiz
ed here and entered in tne league
W. F. Gulvin was assisted by Mrs.
IN. D. Bradley and Mrs. Clarence
Page, and a committee of gins.
Used Property
Up for Bids
At Detroit
4 it
1SL
Statesman News Service
DETROIT Seven lota .of used
property located at tho Detroit
dam project have been offered
for sale to tho highest bidders by
tho Portland district, corps of en
gineers.
Tho property Includes 327 elec-1 C
trlcal fittings; 200 two by four- I xiixxuri, ammrjm.
foot floor rugs; several nmarw wr ; ti .
plumbing fittings and windowa of W OITieS Jfaf HaSt
various sizes; telephone equip
ment; five drills, axes, loading an
chor chains; oil burning neatlng
stoves and other items; six draw
ing boards, chairs and desks and
80 mattresses.
Bids for the property will be
opened at 11 a.m. October 30 in
room 678, Pittock block, Portland.
XEW ORLEANS Marian QuenquL 19, Loyola university stndenL is
shown playing with a six-month-old ocelot her father brought from
"Colombia, in a garden at her home here. (AP Wirephoto to The
Statesman.) .
Greta Garbo Loses
War of Billboards
SINGAPORE WP)-Three rubber
scientists from Malaya, Indonesia
and Indochina will visit the Unit
ed States in October to promote
natural rubber in the face of pres
ent synthetic competition
The mission will tell United
States consumers the ways in
which natural rubber may be im
proved. They will also find out
what qualities of rubber aro pre
ferred. The U. S. has repeatedly
complained that Southeast Asian
rubber producers have been sup
Superstition Hurts
Pregnant Women
SINGAPORE - (Jf) - Pregnant
Malay women and nursing moth
ers in Kedah State, in North Ma-
laya, who believe the eating of
green vegetables and drinking of
water make them less attractive to
their husbands are causing medi
cal authorities serious concern.
The Kedah government reports
that the health of these women is
seriously impaired by lack of a
balanced diet. Tho Malay hus
bands also share the belief, which
makes it even more difficult to
. prove the falsity of their fears, tho
: report said. . ;
TIRE MILEAGE -
AKRON, 0.-(INS)-Do you want
to get more mileage out of your
automobile tires? If so, tho B. T.
Goodrich company of Akron. O.
advises you to: (1) use care in
starting and stopping your car (2)
keep your car speed down to about
40 miles an hour (3) inflate tiros
properly and (4) rotate tires from
wheel to wheel.
BHD TALK
PHILADELPHIA -(INS)- The
Philadelphia zoo has come up with
,m walkie-talkie -Wolf-Bird." Tho
zoo aaid it has received in a ship
ment of birds, four talking Myn-
ahs which give out with thrill
wolf whistles, say "Hello Joe
and "Nighty-NighL"
rox
Insured Savings
First
Federal
SE
W a I
Saving
Jefferson Churchwonien
Hold October Conclave
Statesmaa News Berriee
JEFFERSON Tho Woman's
Society of Christian service met
Wednesday afternoon in tho Meth
odist church parsonage, with their
now president, Mrs. C J. Thurs
ton presiding.
Mrs. Helen Caywood led tho les
son study, "Methodist Hospitals in
Other Lands. Mrs. Ivan Hadley
led the devotions. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. A. B. Hinz
and Mrs. Caywood on November
15. Marjorio Fontaine helped tho
hostess, Mrs. C. M. Cochran, serve
refreshments following the meet
ing. '
HOSPITAL TV
COLUMBUS. O. -(INS)- Tele
vision in Columbus at least, is put
ting a number of tho small-fry
views on tho injury lisL One hos
pital reports a series of cases where
tho kids needed doctoring alter
trying out a few wrestling holds
learned on TV. The younger set
Is learning such holds as a step-
POWER ABROAD
LONDON. -(INS)-It looks like
Tyrone Power is in for another
long stay abroad. The talk is that
after ho finishes the stage play
-Mr. ,Roberts.,V hell stay for
another European film.
VIENNA-UFVGreta Garbo has plying undergrade rubber.
iosi xo uie .Russians an easi-wesi
war of billboards in Vienna. Gar
bo's anti-communist film "Ninot
chka" recently was announced as
coming to Vienna for the first time
to show the Viennese what com
munism is like.
A Soviet officer marched into
Vienna's only billboard firm. He
demanded 38 huge advertising
spaces. The firm, threatened with
reprisals, agreed. Two days later,
tho spaces displayed Russian an
nouncements of the anti-west film,
"The Fall of Berlin."
"Ninotchka' western promoters
relied on newspaper announce
ments. Tickets for Garbo, an old
favorite of the Viennese, already
aro sold out for weeks In advance.
eCatnapping9
Cat Creates
Chow Crisis
By Mrs. Louis Knrth
SUttimaJi News Service
LIBERTY Is it kidnapping
or Just fatherly love?
That's the problem being pon
dered by Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Seeger of Liberty. Tho Seegers'
tomcat, "Tiger.'' Toss developed
tho habit of bringing homo ba
by kittens and hiding them In
tho hay loft
Last summer he brought homo
the first which the Seegers
found, fed and eared for. A
short time later he brought oth
er kittens which died before tho
couple found them.
A few days he broofht homo
another which was unable to
feed Itself. Their daughter, Sha
ron, S, donated her doll bottle
and nipple to tho cause.
Tho kitten takes the nipple,
wraps both paws around tho
nock of tho bottle and none as
Tlcor lays by keepins It warm.
"It must be fatherly love,"
the perplexed Seegers remarked.
Second Assembly
Given Ijy Pupils
At Four Corners
Statesman News Service -..
FOUR CORNERS The second
assembly program presented by
students at Lincoln school (Four
Corners) was given Thursday af
ternoon, October 19 by Mrs. Emily
Branson and the mixed third and
fourth grade.
This was a radio program over
station CCCC Four Corners. The
flag salute was led by Lloyd Mc
Reynolds: announcer. Mien a el
Loo mis: group singing by the
grade: solo. Carol Hauck: skiL A
Friend in Need." Larry EtzeL
Marilyn Corbett, Tommy Prock,
ramaa jueyer, nowaru xAiiger, , , n
group singing -Dinah" and "The I Middle OfOVC Couple
witcn,' piano soio, connie cnam- . tnM iT1,v
bers: tap dance, Margo wmr. Ketum from Journey
niano solo. Katny snooK: auet.i ; . ' . ...
Seania Shuck and Kenneth Town: 1 statesman new. a..
son; piano solo, Sharon ForresL - MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs.
Tho program was dedicated to Harry nmp.
Salem Heights Mothers
Plan Teachers Party
Statesman Newsservice
SALEM HEIGHTS Teachers
of the Salem Heights school will
be honored at a reception by the
Salem Heights Motners ciud Tues
day, October 24, at 8 o'clock at
the - home of Dr. and Mrs. Jonn
Ramage on Croisan Creek road.
Mrs. Floyd McClellen is the
chairman and Mrs. Fred Cords co
chairman. Mrs. Kenneth Z wicker
and Mrs. Carl Harris are In charge
ttatftmaa Kevs ferries
JEFFERSON Dr. George Mar
tin of Willamette university was
guest speaker at the October meet
ing of the Parent-Teachers as
sociation Wednesday nighL - Ho
spoke for the basic school sup
port fund bill and bill 302 for
financing higher education build
ings.: ; . ' r
Dr. Martin said that tne present
state aid, originated , three years
ago is not sufficient now to pro
vide for increased enrollment in
the schools and cost of operation.
The bill asks that the state provide
$30 more, " restoring state aid to
education to its originally Intended
50 per cent of school operating
costs. . ' '
The state income funds should
provide enough for this additional
of the corsages and decorations.
The retention Is for all parents miblic school support and probably
who have children attending the! reduce property tax in each dis-
Salem Heights schooL
the faculty and students of Lin- week from a 5 800-mile trip to
coin school. The room parents Liberal, Mo., where they visited
were guests.
Aurora Man Injured In
Accident Near Mulino
Statesmaa News Service
AURORA E. C. Diller, 56, Au:
rora, is recovering in an umgun
City hospital from painful chest
injuries suffered in a fall at a log-
irinff camD near Mulino Tuesday.
He was rushed to Canby by
Howard and Virgil Giger in the
mereentv car and then taken to
Oregon City. Physicians Friday
reported Diller was out of dan
ger. -COW
WEN'S AWARD
WOODBURN Tessie Oxford
IsabeL owned by Catherine M.
Fick of Woodburn, has been rated
as a tested dam by the Ameri
can Jersey Cattle club in Colum
bus, Ohio.
JERSEY HEAVY PRODUCER
MT. ANGEL Come Loretto
Rose, registered Jersey owned by
1 Rex Ross of ML Angel, has been
rate a tested dam by the Ameri
can Jersey Cattle club for having
three offspring with official pro
duction records.
tricL according to Dr. Martin. U
an emergency should arise, only
then would property taxes be used
to help finance state aid. . .
Man-Linn Go-Op J
Votes to Change. Name
Statesman News Service . "
JEFFERSON At a special
meeting of the membership of tho
Marion-Linn Farmers Union co-
T..t.: utv of World 1 operative here Wednesday, it was
fe2dav.OcS voted to change the co-cperatiye's
Manon-LInn co-opera-
I relatives.
Service will meet Tuesday, Octo
ber 24. at 11 ajn. In the home
of Mrs. Leonard Malm.
1 . . . . j j
Mrs. tucnara muier reiurnea
home Tuesday from Salem Me
morial hospital.
Mrs. Florence Wright was taken
to Salem General hospital Thurs
day following a heart attack.
name to
tive. '
It was voted to, change the by
laws, putting the cooperative on a
preferred and common stock basis.
Although this was accepted by tho
members, it now needs final ap
proval by the state , corporation
commissioner. ; .
CAB HOME
LONDON -(INS) -British auto
manufacturers have launched
powerful drive for tho dollar mar
kets with new-typo luxury com
mercial vehicles. At an exhibition
In London, airliner comfort for
motor coach passengers highlight
ed tho show with cocktail bars. I
. ' 1
pusn-outton radio and toilet facilities.
SAFETY
PHILADELPHIA -(INS)- An
intensive two-month community
safety program, whlchl ait year
was credited with curdns hlsrh-
over-toehold but what they fall I way deaths in Pennsylvania by 17,
10 learn is now 10 avoia injury. 1 is unaerway in tne tuaxer city.
1
never used such
fine fuei.,.
of coursof
few?
O O O ; -. ' ' .
Now in its One Hundredth Year of
publication The Oregon Statesman
enjoys high prestige among papers
of the Northwest.
With its roots in pioneer days The Statesman
has been a great constructive force in the develop
ment of the Oregon country. Its character as a re
liable newspaper, is universally recognized Gener
ations of children have learned their letters from its
headlines. Generations of Oregonians have been
-guided in their thinking by its editorial pronounce
ments. ! ! .
000
The Statesman of-1950 does not coast on th
laurels of its nearentury of publication. Its young,
alert staff are diligent in making it a better papery
rendering better service to readers and advertisers
than ever before. . . !
. The Statesman is now a Seven-Day paper, pub
lished every morning of the year, the only paper
printed and delivered throughout its area the day
of 'publication. Only The Statcynan gives complete
and fresh netcs coverage Every Day of the Year. .
i'v
First
Current Dividend 2!i
ft Fcdcrd SaYinrjs
end lc:n AssU
142 So. L&orfy
CAPITOL
LUIIDED CO.
r
Phono
1-8882
or
1-4111
N. Cherry
Ave.
Salem,
Oregon
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