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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1950)
T r THE VAttEY NEWS COLUMNS From Th Oregon Statesman's VoBy Correspondents Big Throng at Salem Heights Open House atatcsmaa! Newt Servict SALEM HEIGHTS A huge throng of parents and students el bowed through-the corridors and classrooms of Salem Heights school at the annual Harvest festival and open house which the Mothers' club sponsored. Nearly all community organiza tions participated - in the Friday night event The Woman's club sold aprons, the Little Garden club had a flower booth and the Mo thers' club sold refreshments ; in the basement i y i -i i.ne , xjiawee ' uampure uiris , staged a cake walk, the fifth-grade Campfire group had a ceramics booth, and the Bluebirds sold cookies and candy. There wast a waiting line all night at the fish pond which first and second grade room mothers conducted. In charge were Mrs. Del Ramsdell, Mrs. Gardner Jef fery, Mrs. Dean Davenport and Mrs. E. L. Gray, jr. in? xnira graae naa an art gai- lery and movie with Mrs. Harmon 1 Harvey in charge; third and fourth grade, movies with Mrs. John Hub bard supervising; fourth and fifth grade, hot dog concession, Mrs. Leon Riewald; fifth grade, harvest booth, Mrs. Myron Butler; sixth S-ade, bottle throw, Mrs. Lynn ammerstad. Class rooms were decorated with finger paintings by students of lower grades I and modernistic COMPLETE 1 1 Plenty "'I V y ULKJ LI WWW LKI ,i s Stayton Grange Elects Hetschel Master for 1951 Statesmam News Service STAYTON .Fred Hetschel was elected master of Stayton Grange at the all-day meeting Saturday, November 4. at the Grange hall. The regular business meeting was held in the morning with two members of Keizer Grange pres ent The afternoon was devoted to a program and the election of officers. Others who will serve during the coming year are George Sadner, overseer; William Gulvin, lectur er; Mrs. Ida Steinberger, chap lain; George Glover, steward; Frank Galloway, assistant steward; J. E. Richards, treasurer; Mrs. Nel lie Sander, secretary; Andaew Fery, gatekeeper; Mrs. Martha Glover, Ceres; Mrs. Ethel Gulvin, Pomona; Mrs. Bert Peebles, Flora; Mrs. Kracencia Galloway, lady as sistant steward; Gilbert Finley, Carl Forslund and Bert Peebles, executive committee; Mrs. Han nah Hetschel, pianist Lyons and Scio Grange officers have been invited for a joint in stallation at the next meeting, Sat urday, December 2, when Bert Peebles, a past master, will be in stalling officer. painting by pupils in upper grades. Exhibits followed the theme of school study. Mrs. Inez Green's first grade room featured Indian designs on tom-toms and drawings. " Cashiers were Mrs. Herbert Marggi, Mrs. John Ramage, Mrs. Floyd McClellen and Mrs. Archie McKillop. O Compounded O Clings to Hot Spots O Givos full lubrication O No better oil at any (6)foF Oil Changed In the Service Station On Sears Free Parking Lot Free Parking Willamina Hi Sets Carnival November 17 Statesman News Service WILLAMINA A carnival will be presented November 17 at the high school gym, by the high school students. The princesses competing for the title of Carnival Queen will be: seniors, Camille Howard; juniors, Marilyn Magers; sophomores, Mary Jane Thomas; and freshmen, Sandra Ayres. Each organization and class will have booths. They are: student body, bingo; annual, milk bottle throw; Pep club, cokes; Glee club, dart throw; Searchlight staff, con fetti; lettermen, dunking pool and sling shot; Camera club, movies; Band, a dance; Nurses aid, pin wheel; Girls .league, fishpond; GAA, telegraph booth; drama and speech club, side show; freshman class, ice cream booth; sopho mores, . basketball throw; juniors, food booth; seniors, home made candy. The high school band went to Portland recently to hear a con cert of the U.S. Navy band. A good program was enjoyed, direc ted by Lt. Cmdr. Charles Bren dler; and CWO Richard E. Town send, assistant conductor. Several new and interesting books have been added to the high school library. Mrs. Phyllis Lund, speech in structor at the Willamina high school, and some of her students attended a speech contest at Pa cific University in Forest Grove Nov. 10 and 11. Students making the trip were Lee Miles, Jean nine O'Reilly, Carolyn Lewis, Alyce Yennie, Bobbie Gilstrap, Ramona Thompson, Kaye Shetter ly. Donna Newkirk, Carrol Spicer, Edith Abderhalden, Lavelle Mc Bee, Nina Hines, Linda Riley, Jack Bryant, Carol Pearson, Mar- price Including Tax Paychecks i i garet Fiet Woody Drew and Peg gy Wood. Two new members joined the Kiwanis club this week, Tom Cowan and Ed Kasnick. Guests at the meeting were Roger Johnson from McMinnville and Roy Dur ham of Junction City, a former member here. H. A. Parrett was appointed secretary of the club. A fund was started to send money to Kiwanis International for the charter of the newly formed Key club at the Willamina high school. The Civic club will hold its No vember meeting on the 16th at the Rebekah hall, with Mrs. Luzelle Benefiel scheduled to give a book review. A silver tea will be held with the proceeds to go into the library fund. Hostesses for the Meeting will be Blanche Yoast Maxine Endres and Ellen Fox. Wreck Victim Fails to Rally Statesman News Service SILVERTON, Nov. 12 Mrs. Al bert Larson, injured Saturday night in an auto accident in the Scotts Mills area where she lives, remained unconscious at Silver ton hospital Sunday afternoon, at tendants reported. Her pulse was reported stronger, however, and hospital spokesman said her condition was "hopeful." Mrs. Sheldon Johnson, also in jured when the car skidded off slippery pavement and over an embankment, was released from the hospital following treatment for bruises and an ankle injury. ON TRIP TO MEXICO SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and son are spend ing several weeks in lower Cal ifornia planning to return to Sil verton sometime around the Christmas holidays. They visited briefly in Los Angeles on their way to Mexico. Allstate f 2 'I V Pressure 14b. Can 5-lb. Can 3Wb. Can . $5.65 Transmission Grease SAb. Can Wheel Grease l-Lb. Can 29 1 5-lb. Can ..... 93 - i ' " V- -. .- Gladly Cashed Salem Heights Students Sell Subscriptions By John Harvey Statesman Newt Service SALEM HEIGHTS - Fifth and sixth grade students at Salem Heights school are selling maga zine subscriptions. The school will get 30 per cent of the receipts, which probably will be used to buy a phonograph for the school. -Prizes, including watches, bi noculars, radios and wallets, will be given to the students selling the most subscriptions. Every stu dent selling two or more subscrip tions will get a prize. So far, the sixth grade has sold $209.20 worth of subscriptions, while the fifth grade has sold $104.25 worth. Last year the school sold $554 worth, and the goal this year is $600. v Report cards will be issued to students on Tuesday. Margaret and Virginia Lefery, from Dallas, entered the second and first grades on Monday. Berna Jean Driver, first grade, has the mumps. Jon Friesen, from Englewood school, entered the third grade last week. Sharon Kreiger, third grader, who was injured in a traffic acci dent a week ago, is in the hospi tal, and will be out of school two more weeks. Naomi Martin, fifth grade, won first place last week on KOAC's "Land of Make Believe." Honor able mention awards went to Da vid Bradshaw, sixth grade, and Don Norris, fourth grade. The Webster-Ashburton Treaty settled the Maine-Canadian bor der in 1842 after a half century of bickering. ' Grease Gun 90 1 Bearing V it's , I I - j 1 (Valley Obituaries Statesman New Service Elton H.! Jones ALBANY Elton Howard Jones, 58, died at the family home early Saturday. Services will be announced by the Fortmiller Fredericksen mortuary pending ar rival of relatives. Jones (was a son of the late Jeff and Fannie Richards Jones, and was bom in Ponca, Neb., on Feb ruary 5,( 1892. He lived at Kelso, Wash., and Oakland, Calif., before coming to Albany four years ago. He had been custodian of the Ve netian and Granada theaters until recently4 On Aug. 27, 1913, at Rahame, ND., he married Anna Bergquist. She survives as do three daughters, Mrs. Eileen Braaten of Troutdale, Mrs. Marie Mclver and Mrs. Ber nice Handverger both of Oakland, Calif , a ison, James Jones, also of Oakland i three brothers, Elzie Jones of Rahame, ND., Clarence Jones of-Ellensburg, Wash., and Charles Jones of Yakima, Wash., two sisters, Mrs. Ted Alders of Ellensburg, and Mrs. May Cole man of Seattle, Wash., and four grandchildren. Silverton Rotary to Hear Young Farmer Stateimam News Service SILVERTON Charles Louck, Molalla Future Farmer exchange student to England, will be guest speaker Monday noon at the Sil verton Rotary club. Larry Reesor is arranging the program. Louck will speak on "Farming In England." He spent several months on the British Isles study ing the English method of farming while English lads were in the Willamette valley studying the methods here. - H,i)lk, All Weights . . .- . 10-Qt. Cans, 1st Can . . 10-Quart Can, 2nd Can . loth For Handi-Kit 5, 1-Qt. Cans . . 5-Gal. Pour Spout Can . . Bulkr All Weights . . . . 5-Gal. Pour Spout Cans . tO-Quart Can . . . TAX r.t. Itv.fei.. IMMI The Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Middle Grove Tractor Class Chooses Leader ' Statesman News Service MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Jack Wikof returned home Wednesday from Salem Memorial hospital where she was taken early Sunday following a heart attack. John Cage attended a three-day tractor maintenance school at Cor vaLlis this week. He has been cho sen leader for the Middle Grove 4-H group in tractor maintenance. Included in the group are Howard Watts, -yell leader, Clyde Kuenzi, Central Howell; Galin SiddelL Hayesville, Wayne Goode, presi dent; Lewis Patterson, vice-president; Marvin Cage, secretary, Middle Grove. . William Baldwin is assistant leader and the meeting next week will be held at the Baldwin Mount Equipment company on the Silverton xoad. The school held open house Wednesday night with a large turnout Parents and friends. On display was the new projector pur chased for the school, by the Mo thers club. Refreshments were served by the Mother's club. Mrs. Gerald Jaffe and Mrs. W. H. Scharf attended the institute of the Women's Society of World Ser vice of the Evangelical United Steam Cleaning Buildings 1 Industrial Equipment Farm Machinery Farm Buildings PORTABLE STEAM SERVICE N Mileage Charge A. D. Akerman Phone $-5072 P. O. Box 281, Salem ' . Only FORTIFIED OIL INCLUDED ON ABOVE PRICES Monday, Wwmbtr 13, 19503 Brethren church held at Sweet Home, Thursday. ; Mrs. J. J. Ackerman left for Selah, Wash, recently where she will make her home with her chil dren. ' DRAINAGE MEET SET FOUR CORNERS A meetinf of the Four Corners drainage pror ject is called for Tuesday, Novem ber 14, at 8 p. m, at the Commun ity halL All interested persons art) requested to attend. Officers will be elected to take charge of the project. - ; s NEW, MIRACLE ELECTRONIC EAR 1 HIDES DEAFNESS CHICAGO, (Special) An amazin new electronic ear which hides deaf-; ness and transmits even whispers) with startling clarity, has been re vealed by a noted Chicago electronic scientist. i I He disclosed that this miraculous new discovery has rendered old-1 style hearing aids obsolete almost overnight, and brings new hope to" the 15 million persons in the United States who are hard of hearing. He reported that this electronic ear enables the deaf to hear with out any button showing in the easj and without dangling battery wires.' To acquaint the hard of hearina readers of this paper with this newj miracle electronic ear which hides deafness, fall details are described in a fascinating- booklet, "New Die. coveries to Help the Deaf Hear. It will be sent free in a plain wrap': per to anyone who requests it Ad dress: Electronic Research Direew tor, 1450 West 19th Street, 729K Beltons Building, Chicago 8, EL M ! penny postcard will doAdv. S f J ;' i Gal. 69c . 2.09 . 1.45 f ' 6 34 1.39 5.59 i . i -t ! Gal. 54c I . 3.98 I . 1.98 J Store Hours: Monday & Friday 12:30 to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 10:00 to 6 P.M. ; 550 RL Canitol Warns -3-ili
