Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1951)
7 Four-Corners Mothers Chib Holds Meeting ' Statesnaaa News Service FOUR CORNERS The Lincoln school Mother's club met Friday In the multiple purpose room of th school. . Irs. Clarence Hoffine, president It .-oduced Miss Claudia Donnelly, who presented the various phases of the school health program and the six basic services available in Marion county. A well child con ference will be held at the Four Corners Community hall Wednes day January 10 from 1:15 to 3:15 for all pre-school children and first graders. The club will sponsor a benefit dinner on Thursday, February 8, from 5:30 to 7:30v General chair man for the dinner is Mrs. Mae shall Swearingeru. A motion car ried to have the "students present a short program of entertainment to the Mother's club preceding each business meeting. Hostesses lor the day were Mrs. Harold Snook, Mrs. Cecil Snook, Mrs. Carl Donovan, Mrs. Wallace Guthrie, Mrs. Phil Gilstrap, Mrs. Gerald Wing. . On Thursday, January 11, at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Kathleen Toycen and her second graders will pre Eent the assembly program, "All About Animals," before the stu dents, faculty and room parents of Lincoln school. The Gra-Y boys of Lincoln st ool will play the Gra-Y boys of Englewood school on Saturday. Diradoa'i1ISSigDinis iiHlFeeI' iGne PMiiooM1 - Jtf.!...!.!.!'!.!.!.:.,,:.J -A,, .'Ill-: .-..! ,!!!!. !!! il !!!!: ....... . ...... ..,'..''.! 'Ill ' ..... 1 ... - J 1 ! '! 1 ! I ! I '-I !! ! '!':! !.'. !! 1 ' -! . 1 ' . 1 1 ! L.J J 1 " . . !' ! 1 1 f ' ' Felton Heads Fire Fighters At Willamina S yv&i 11 ptSGUISEP papers. 1 1 jn "ylSt " " I PROVINCES DEMAND AN ' 1 J, lUL I AlW ' I 1 J ''iri'i'n'1 f"r' " WW jT INDEPENDENT POOSW I " " - - i - : .- ... - - - . - .. I, i , . mm mm. WrrmM- MALAVA AP Newsfeofures bouth Dakota Couple Visit At Hopewell ' ' i Itatesmaa Newt lerrice HOPEWELL Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Anderson and family from Cathage, S. D., called at the Clar ence Legs home Wednesday of last week. They are former neigh bors of the Legg family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shipman of Salem are the parents of a daughter, Kay Marie, born Decem ber 24. Mrs. Shipman was Mar garet Geisler before her marriage. Myrtle Wood of McMinnville was a New Year's day guest of her niece, Mrs. Marvel Brown and family. The Hopewell church held its annual Watch Night service, De cember 31 at 8 p.m. Misses Doro thy Chatlin and Verle Mills, rep resentatives of the Youth Home Missions Society, were special guestj and gave flannelgraph Bible lessons and showed pictures, following a song service. Misses Chatlin and Mills were weekend guests of the Widmer family. William Pearse spent the New Year's weekend in Portland at the home of Dick Forsythe, a college TK5 StracmSale'mOrttTOp, chum. On bis way home Monday, he was involved in an auto- ac cident with David Gibson of Dayton, both can being damaged, but neither boy hurt. William re turned to Oregon State college for the winter term, Monday night GARDEN MEET SLATED SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Lyle Bayne will be hostess to the Little Garden club of Salem Heights Thursday at 1 p.m. at her home on East Madronna avenue. Mrs. Carl Harris is the assisting hostess. Mrs. Joe VanCleave will speak to the group on fuschias, and Mrs. E. O. Welling will discuss shade loving plants. State Library Receives, i SO Books in French X - A gift of approximately SO books in French language has been re- ceived by Oregon State library from Jean de Legarde, French con sul general in San Francisco, Li brarian Eleanor Stephens announc ed Saturday. I John C Epperson, Mapleton, a patron of the library,- was credited with interesting the consul general in the project. Miss Stephens said the books are being processed and prepared for lending. Moving 4IT5)g) ACROSS THE STREET . . . ACROSS THE NATION Capital City Transfer Est 1906 A Mayflower Warehouse Phoae 2-2436 1 By Herman R. Allen ! There's trouble all around India and Pak istan. Much of the trouble is communist trouble. There have been no actual moves against the two countries, but what has been going on adds up to plenty of psychological warfare. Biggest case in point probably is Tibet. Chinese communists started invading that snowv mystery land last fall. It doesn't seem ant. A representative from the proDaoie mat tney or meir nussian uacK state fire marshals office will be ! ers could contemplate an actual invasion here Tuesday for an officers train- 1 of the Indian sub-continent from Tibet, but ing class, and the regular fire ' the very fact of their being there is enough drill will be Wednesdav evening, j to give Indians and Pakistani the jitters. remaps tne communist motive is to nerve war them into undertaking a military pre paredness program that would upset their economies so much that communism would find readier acceptance. Indian communists are reported planning to capitalize on the Tibet invasion by promoting guerrilla ac tivity. China Claims Part of India In line with the Chinese communist mili tary invasion of Tibet is the recent Chinese publication of a map showing all of Tibet Saturday, January 6. the Willa- and neighboring parts o India and Burma mina Youth for Christ presented ; as parts of China. John Hash at the grade school. ! Communist bands already are running His brother Bill was a special j fairly freely in upper Burma, but Reds are soloist. Yvonne Hubbard and ' not yet an active menace in India. There is Evangelist and Mrs. W. J. Mai- j no national Indian communist party, al vaney also sang. The Youth for though almost every province has one. The Christ choir was presented, di-; Reds are kept pretty well under control by rected by Rev. L. P. Furman. ' jailing their leaders from time to time, not Statesman News Service WILLAMINA The Willamina fire department elected officers at a recent meeting this week. Albert Felton was elected president; Jim Shipley, vice president; Joe Ballas, secretary-treasurer; Frank Kauble, captain; Jess Myers, assistant cap tain; and Smith Mitchell, lieuten The Willamina Church of Christ I will hold election of officers Sun- '. day. Heads of various departments will be elected following the morning worship service, and plans for the coming year will oe made. A pot luck lunch will be served at 1 p.m., and election of officers will be at 2:30. and of-. ficers of the past year will give their reports of the activities and progress made the past year. on political charges but on charges of arson, conspiracy or one criminal act or another committed in the course of political activi ties. Threat Through Indo-China The principal military threat to India seems to be through Indo-China and the Malay Peninsula. The French, with Ameri can help, are fighting a stand-off battle against communists who, with Russian and Chinese backing, are trying to take over all Indo-China. Eventually, if it consolidates there, communism might well try to drive farther. Adding to the apprehension in India and Pakistan is tension at three points just out side or inside their frontiers. These are Ne pal, Iran and the northwest frontier prov inces facing Afghanistan. Nepal has just put down a palace revolu tion. Apparently it didn't amount to much, but it came at a bad time and place from the Indian point of view. Nepal lies between parts of Tibet and India, and anything that might create there the disorganized condi tions under which communism prospers would be of grave concern to India. India has let it be known that it intends to keep a tight thumb on Nepal. Iran Under State of Alert Iran, the kingdom to the west of India and Pakistan, has just been placed under a state of alert. Its premier says It looks to him like World War III is just around the corner and that Iran will fight against any comer. The Russians have long been railing at the ! extent of western influence in the Iranian oil fields. Russia is believed to need more i oil. So it's easy to see whom the Iranian prime minister sees as the most likely to j try out his army. j Where would an invasion of Iran stop? That worries India and Pakistan too. . Trihesmen Seek Independence ! Tribesmen of the jagged region along the j Afghan frontier have long been agitating for independence. They bothered the British when they were governing India, and they're ; kicking up their heels again. They want to i set up an independent state to be called I Pooshtoonistan, named for the group of lan- ' guages spoken by many of the peoples of ; the area. There are Pooshtooni on the Afg- j han side of the border, too, but little has been said about carving out a piece of Afg hanistan to be included in the new state, j There's no strong indication that the Poo- ! shtoonistan thing is communist inspired, but ! it's certainly another one of those things that communism stands ready to exploit. And communists certainly are not un- ; familiar with the territory. Within it is lo cated the Khyber Pass. Red Russian spies and, before them, Czarist Russian spies have swarmed through that pass for years, dressed as traders. Peoples who have lived in India, however, say that Russian spies never fooled anybody much. What a Blessing Whit a blessing to hear clearly again WITHOUT ANY UNSIGHTLY BUT TON SHOWING IN THE EAR! A trans parent, almost inrisible device hides deaf ness. Learn about the revolutionary dis covery that is conquering dtajntss in a way nknown before. NO BUTTON Shows In Ear! fttlt Find out how you may again heax precious sounds you may have feared were lost forever. Come Send today for your free copy of our booklet Deafness without a button showing in ear." LOCAL SERVICE E55 Vila S4 Overcoming One of the most important con siderations in the purchase of a hearing aid is the provision for local service. Beltone has maintained a down town office for the past 4 years, devoted exclusively to the sales and service of their product. Beltone is a name you can rely on . . . backed by good local service. For free literature on home or office demonstra tion visit or phone On-Unlt Hearing AH JAMES N. TAFT & ASSOCIATES 228 Oregon Bldg. Ph. 2-4491 1950 Construction Passes 1 Million Mark at Stayton Statesman News Service STAYTON A study of build ing permits issued during the past five years was submitted to Mon day night's meeting of the city council by Recorder Ward Inglis. Two hundred thirty permits were issued having a total of $1,392,545 averaging $6,054.98 each. The re port shows 1849 the banner year with 62 permits approved, valued at $452,940. Included in that year's permits was the one for the new Stayton union high school, District No. 4J, for $280,000. Building permits approved at the January meeting of the coun- MOTHERS TO MEET cil included one to George R. Dun- 1 SALEM HEIGHTS The Salem can for construction of a new home ; Heights Mothers club will meet on E street between Ida and i Tuesday. January 9. at 1 o'clock Water streets. It will be one-story, i in the school library. Frank Lock- five rooms, 27x48 feet and of frame i man, Salern Speech Institute construction. Estimated cost was I teacher will be the speaker and $9,000. i mothers are asked to remember C. R. Baldwin was given a per- ; the attendance award. Mrs. Mar mit to build a frame garage for garet Hubbard, room mother for the Baptist church for S300. Its ; the third and fourth grade, is the riimencinne M-iii ho 9rw94 ftt nH : hostess chairman and will be will be of frame with concrete assisted by the mothers. foundation and a shingle roof. i " ADDroval was given oermit for 1 CZECHS SAVE ELECTRICITY Lawrence A. Smith for house he is building on West Locust street for $8,000. It is frame with an asphalt shingle roof. ' H. O. Zahn of Mehama will build a one-story house 48x24 feet on West Locust street for $5,000. It will have frame construction and a composition roof. PRAGUE-ltfVTo save electrici ty for the five-year plan, Prague citizens have been asked to heat no rooms with it in the daytime and to use no home electrical ap pliances after 4 p.m. Storekeepers off main streets have been asked not to lieht disDlay windows till 8 p.m. The Merrif ieW Ageitey 9 Announces ROBERT P. AIKEN : .... as "Man of the Month" for .. his outstanding record dur- I ing the month of December. Mr. Aiken led all agents in the state of Oregon in paid-for business for thU company. 100 V fkJ fn m An tt . 0 jm m 373 N. Church St. Hwggins Ins., Satan, Ore. Now 10,000 Can Earn You Extra INC0M YOUK SAVIH6S WC UP TO mi ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED SAFE Your Savings are now insured to $1 0,000.00 in each account by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Savings received on or before January 10th earn full 2! from January 1 st. Salem Federal Savings and Loan ! 560 State Street ML SB M Fauns ip aire un it IPaSaSe rsn JV stress these three important features!" ii i PUSES iU X vV w ... . U lidAJUlbW ENJOY WEARING PLATES WHILE PAYING Start wtarlif yoar w 4m )irti R I H T NOW aid pay for than LATER ia Small Waakly ar Moatfcly Aneaats yea c a aailly afford. I'll gladly djast tarns to aay reasonable Itagtb of time. Take I. 10 ar li aioatat to pay. Ask Your Deitist to explain how the new Transparent Palate Dental Plates are cre ated to give yo'j the marked advantages of Improved Youthful Appearance . . . Pleasing Comfort . . and Lasting Durability. See the samples of these modern dentures at Dr. Semler'i Dental Office, and notice their remarkable reem blance to Natural Teeth and Gums. Trans parent Palate Plates are scientifically-fitted to help you enjoy Vigorous. Health ful Chewing Power WITHOUT discom fort or irritation, and they are indi vidually-styled to help you Regain and Re tain Pleating, Youthful Appearance. Wear them to Look letter . . . Feel Better. Set with feautrfuf TRANSLUCENT TRUBYTE TEETH . . . aelecVd to Rive you a parklinjc a m i 1 a that adds charm to voir personality. Translucent Trubvta teth are acclaimed as tba closest resem blance to Nature's Own ! Ask Tour Dentist how thev are aet slijrhtlv Irrejruiar to jrive your Dentures that "Natural Look." DR. SEMLER Dtntltt pMaf PVH UiM4 KUhU XA& Yon don't have to pay cash for Dental Cart! Take advantage of Dr. Semler's Liberal, Long-Term Credit Plan and arrange to pay AFTER your work is completed. Easy Terms to fit - your own budget, and there is no delay or unnecessary investigation when you obtain ertdit at Dr. Semler's. One- to Three-Day Service (DtffUalt eate excepted) mMMMk EXAMINATION Without APPOINTMENT Coot la a ay tiaae far aoesattariaai reeairelefl year eaatal prableaai. WATERS-ADOLPH BLDG., state t co:.ir.imdAL Salem Oregon . c T - ..-Mi,