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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1951)
i3?cCrc:i Bam Uctes T,lilcctciz3 From Tho Oregon Statesman's Volley Corrccpondcnto Brush Creek Boosters Vote To Keei dCIud 1st Patient Enters Sublimity Sisters' Home for Aged 1VWS f ftc SILVERTON Brush Creek Booster club, organized more than 30 years ago, opposed disbanding I fc 1 , DETXOXT, Ore, Ner. 1 Detroit dam's USM:"4 71x4 crete wu in place hers this week. Ne fanfare Uende the solle iUm. Day and sdxht, big backets ef eencrete (ke these shewn aWrc) awine- ant arer the swaieet aad dun their lead. Each helds elxfct cable yards ef eencrete. Sense 4tM remain to he aeured, , , (Statesman photo,) ' , i l mi jhang lots of things yours." Like White Bread Here, Too . . . Holland Guest Likes Plain Walls in American Homes i By Mrs. Lais CrawfarJ IteUaMa Naws Scrrtca . . LINCOLN-ZENA Iti Posch of The Netherlands, in Oregon as anexchange student, addressed the Spring VaUey-jLincoln-Zena noma extension unit here Friday. Tour homes are much more elaborate than ours," said Miss Posch. "but I like yours best for on reason: we on our walls and you have only a few pictures on Miss Posch said she enjoys our white bread very much since they have only dark bread In The Netherlands. Almost everyone there buys nastry from the bak ery, as few make It at. home, she added. V The speech by Miss Posch high lighted -an all-day meeting of the unit at the home of Mrs. Tred Bros. The unit presented Mrs. Harold D. Burns, retiring chair man, with a gift In appreciation of three years' service. Mrs. McLaughlin Chairman New officers include Mrs. Har vey McLaughlin, chairman; Mrs. T. L. Hicks, vice-chairman; Mrs. Avalt Miller, secretary; and Mrs. H. W. AsMord treasurer. Standing committee appointed were Mrs. R. J. Miessner, mem bership; Mrs. Harold D. Burns, el, luncheon; Mrs. J. S. Mischel, recieatien; Mrs. S. B. Dodge, pub licity; lira. Avalt -Miner, stand ard unit: Mrs. Freda Brofc 4-H club; Mrs. H. W. Ashford, finance; Mrs. T. L. Hicks, Azalea House; Mrs. Eva Purvine, world citizen ship;. Mrs. Henry Brudos, health and safety; Mrs. Earl A. Johnson, research; and Mrs. George Ham mond, legislative. Seacoasts or exposed hilly dis tricts are- excellent locations for windmills for generating electri- . city. when a vote was taken at the club xseetfri Friday cifht i Interest had lagged In recent years In the club and some mem bers felt that unless meetings were better attended It would be wise to discontinue the club entirely. How ever,! a comparatively large group turned out Friday night to vote for continuance of the club. Martin Maurer was re-elected president of the group. Voting on secretary was not made, as Russell Harris, hold-over secretary, was not present, and the group decided t would vote on this office at a later meeting date. With the exception of December, the first Friday night in the month was retained as the regular meet ing date of tho group. The Decem ber meeting win be a ennstmas party to be held December 20 or Brush Creek school. 21 at 1 Valley i bltoacnlea 1 i ' 'Good tq Be Home', Service Vife Tells Victor Eqintaub .. St 1 1 Krws Suite VICTOR POINT Experiences of a serviceman's wife in Japan were related to the McAlpin Stit chers club here by Mrs. Glenn An derson (Christine Eriksen), recent ly returned tcj the United States after two years abroad. ; Mrs. Anderson told of the pleas ure that coming home means to those who have spent so much time away. She was accompanied by her small daughter. Shirley. who was born In Japan. Two older Evu. uienaa ana i'aitr. are in school here. 1 Mrs. Anderson spoke at an all- day meeting at the home - of Mrs. Martin Doerfler, sr. and daughter Margaret. Mrs. Jacob M. DoerGer was assistant hostess. Guests in cluded Mrs. Albert Funrue and Alice Jean Fisher. " Next meeting win be the annual Christmas party Thursday, Decem ber 6, at the new home of Mrs. Russell Burr with Mrs. Theodore Fisher assisting the hostess. t 1 . ' In Great Britain the develop ment of the windmill for the gen eration of electricity is mainly postwar movement. Hews acrvke SUBLIMITY The old Boniface Convent was again put into serv ice Monday when it became the nome of a small group of sisters from Europe. The listen have opened a small convalescent home tor the aged and several applica tions nave been received. Until a new unit for this work can be erected, the number of natients who can be cared for 'a very 11m- lea. The first patient is George Lam- brecht, ; Sublimity, who has been ailing with arthritis for over 20 years and Is completely disabled. His two sons, Bernard and Delt mar, brought him to the home Monday afternoon. Itatatana News Itrrtee Wmiam C. Mnler WOODBURN William C. Mil ler, 81, who retired last year after 43 years as Woodburn constable, died Tuesday morning at his home. 80S Garfield st. He had resided here since 1892. ; Miller was born April 4. 1870, in Carver, Minn. He and Mrs. Mil ler celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary last Sunday. Other survivors are sons, Bern ard and Bill of Besverton, Otto o Woodburn; daughters, Mrs. Jess Rigdon of Barlow and Mrs. Ellis Whitney of Portland: 10 grand children and six great-grandchil dren. Recitation of the rosary win be at 730 pun. Thursday at Bingo Funeral chapeL with funeral serv ices Friday, November 9, at 9 aJXL, in St Luke's Catholic church. In terment win be in St. Luke's tery. Lewis a K WOODBURN Funeral services were held at Ringo chapel here for Lewis C. Kuns, 71, who died Sun day at 4SUverton hospital after an illness. The Rev. Edward Baldwin of Woodburn and the Rev. A. J. Fast i of Portland officiated, and burlap was in Belle Pass! cemetery. A retired minister of tne Church of -God, Kuns came from California to Oregon in 1941 and had resided for the past year at 587 Leasure st, Woodburn. He was born Feb. 14, 1880, in Kansas. Survivors are the widow, Dolly sons,; Roy P. of Woodburn and William L. of Brawler. Calif.; bro thers; D. P. and Phineas Kuns of Whittier, Calif.; sister, Mrs. George Elstun of OaJcdale, CaL; six grand- l children and one great-grandchild I Volley 1 Drielfa If w Stt1m Labtsh Ceater The first meet ing of the Community club will be at 8 pjn. Friday, November 9, at the schoolhouse. The program, arranged by the executive com mittee, will feature musical enter tainment by a Salem music studio ana 43 minutes of movies. The refreshment committee has asked each family to bring a pumpkin pie. Spring Taller Spring Valley Community dub will meet Thurs day at 8 pjn. in the schoolhoi Jt. This is one night earlier than scheduled, because of the 4-H lub Achievement Day Friday, Aabara The Auburn Woman's club will meet Thursday, Novem ber 8 at 1 pjn. in the community hall. There will' be a plant ex change ideas. and an exchange of gift Cleverdale Loren. Newkirk, ir. has returned home from Fort Riley, Kan, where he trained with the national guard for two weeks. The trip back was made by plane. Rflrcftea Mr; and Mrs. T. R. Hobart ) have sold -their South Third street home to Nick Weiss, formerly of Salem, who is emp- ployed at No-Method Cleaners. The Hobarts win move to Salem about December 1 where they have bought a home at 879 W. Sa lem Heights ave. - , - HayesvCle -A ham dinner, at nominal charges, wfll be held at the Hayesvme school Friday, No vember 9. starting at 6:30. There wfil be entertainment, and a car' toon wffl be shown for children. A business session of the P-TA, sponsors, wfll be held after the dinner, in charge of Mr. A. Ben son. . , ; Sales Hrfsais-LIberty- The cub pack of the Liberty-Salem Heights area wfll meet Friday, November 9 at 730 pjn. at the Salem Heights Community hail. The theme for November is puppets, and the dens are working on them. Skits wfll be built around the puppets, and handicrafts wfll be on display. Silyerton Hills Benefit Dinner Dated! Friday FcfPcUt Cczxtty Fcrrzcn V T rvrtmcm, Cclem. Orew V7ednfK?, ITovetabet 7 1 SSI -11 SSSBBBassaSBaMSSSBSBaBBBaBBMBSSSSSSasSSMBBM CentralJBisLSclioorPlans Night Course in Fairia Shop Date Annual Ball V lftJWsl S4U f ts$ , SILVERTON -Bly JDobblns, president, is announcing that the annual fall benefit dinner at Sil verton Hills Community club will be held Friday, November 9, 6 to 8 pjn. at the Silverton Hills com munity, club house. . i The dinner is public and Mrs. Alvln Htrtley is gsneral chairman. Assisting her wfll be Mrs. A. H. Willard Benson, Mrs. Lou Bailer, Mrs. E. A. Beugu, urs. Bly Dob bin, Mrs. Victor Hadley. Mrs. Hugh Miller. . i. i Dancing will follow the dinner and diners are invited to stay and take part in this. j j ' Lincoln Community - Qiilf Lay Flans ' to ' Improve IVoperty 1 i . . -. . - - , i ; Stattsaua Kewt fervlee ' LINCOLN The Lincoln Corn munity " club Monday night laid plans for Improving the club's property on the south side of the Zena highway, with Robert Yungen as ground chairman. Future events announced in' eluded the benefit card party at the school at 8 pjn. Saturday, No vember 10, and a turkey dinner Friday. December 7, with Mrs. Lloyd Hoxie as chairman. A recent paper drive netted $39 and the auction last Friday netted 8205. ! . : . -1 . Kws gntea MONMOUTH-INDEPENDENCE. - Nov. e An adult farm shoo night school course will be launched Thursday, November 13, at Central high school, according to Alvia Leach, vocational agriculture instructor at the school. v - - v v The 12-week course wfll be held weekly on Thursdays. 7:30-1020 pm, in the school agriculture school. Leach reported Tuesday that tne course win be limited to Z4 a - a.. Jl ai a. . j at M TaXJKrTESLi: MM. SUEZEK VISITS berior VICTOR POINT Mrs. Anna A $9 tuition fee will be charged Bezek if spending several weeks to cover costs of instruction and with relatives and friends at her material. Farmers may register by former home In Illinois. She will contacting Wayne Jordan, Central I return with a relative who plans to Liga. principal, or Aivin Lcacn. rpend tne hoiidayf here. Mrs. Re- The course Is designed to de- Ixek makes her home with her velop skills in various shop pro-1 daughter, Mrs. Jerry Hacek ' and cesses ana give a oener unaer-ixamuy. standing ox metals and methods of working with them. Welding First Tepte ' Value of welding and cutting on the farm will be the topic at the first meeting. Other topics wfll include acetlylene cutting and welding, forging, hard surfacing. brazing, sheet metal, tool sharp-1 ening, are welding, retniuainj plow, shares, ornamental metal work and shon nians. Mar low Butler of Holt Ecruip-1 ment Co. will head ux the nro- gram. Leach reported. He wfll be assisted by specialists xrom aion- SUverton Esther circle of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist church wfll meet Wednesday at 8 p; m. with Mrs. Roth Lester. SUverton route L and Mary Eizabetn Circle wfll meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Francis Giroux, 700 South water st. - , : Sutataua Vtws Serriea LIBERTY - SALEM lEIGirnj. Plans are being made by Lib erry-saiem Heights firemen ror a benefit dance, to be held Sat urday, November 17, at 9 p. m. at the furniture part of Dickson's store at 12th street junction. bcheduied to play Is Gor&a Winchcomb's band. Money made from the dance last year was used, to buy and equip a tank truck which nasi been presented! to tht fire district. The proceeds from this dance) wfll be used for fire fighting uniforms. j .. EDO WES FETES JUS. DALET ' HALLS FERRY Mrs, Jack Smith entertained at her home lnt honor of Mrs. Evin Daley jwith shower. Guests were Mesdams Clyde Norris, H. Schuebel, C Crawley, O. Phillips, W. W. WU son and A. D. Graham, i j . mouth and Independence machine shops. - 'Interesting Program' Promised Community Qub at Central Howell i 1 Itatttaua News ferrlee ' - CENTRAL HOWELL An inter esting . prosram is awaiting the Community club here Friday night, according to Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Simmons, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lichty. On the lunch committee are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudishauser, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herr and Mr. and Mrs. Don KnenzL Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth started for San Francisco Sunday to meet their son, Sgt Robert E. Roth, re cently returned from Korea. He is at Camp Stonenun and expected to be discharged by the first of the week and return with his parents. i LATE FALL TEfflVl STARTING TUESDAY, tlOVOER 13 ?(0)B iM j IVIOIIDAY, NOVEHOER 19 ; ! Because of the steady demand for trained of flee help j and our Inability to fin an employment calls wo are now starting new classes on November 19 and 19. i ' j I If you war unable to start In September you can now 'befa wihH new dassos. j J j Others will bo starring with you some who had ex pected to attond collesa, some who held seasonal fobs, oth ers who had ust postponed making definite planar.' No ago Bmit. : : : : l . .: : ; ! IXEV CLASSES VM CS STARTED III Til 2 FOUOVallG SU3J-CTS: ! V AaverUseaaeat Boro'o An Ecnrr Gesso To Pkryl t i I - ' t : . ! Can you guess what we're trying . hard to tell yoa without actually telling you? Just &r fun, we'll let you try to figure out the answer for yourself. Here's' your next clue: The doom wise shoppers soon will enter May look OJTJ to you Actually: they're a ;bit off-Center Now here's a dandy due! Shorthand, Beginning Shorthand, Roviow Dutiness English Comptorrratcr Business Math Filing Typewriting Accounting Payroll Acctg Calculator j 0 Next Clae i' ; Answer Next Week prco SSSS WS j'L-s Caslor painting . . . creater occ omv . , . longer wear! leaves no bivsSi marks. Dries quickly, siusf fre. ajyithataacta abuse whhovt chipping marriss, dlsc&lorinj- locaors or outdoorsl I Gcart fcr $2.41 Aad Hm 2nd Quart kr o::ly. Ic On Presents Hon el This Ccvpcn i Keith- Ewww ,, auezx coupon m? jgi W fe pi m 1 $ifmm Sy w r mi y ic.v ) i 1 Ir v , COMPUTE COURSES OFFTID. which Include i tho SBVTI aiWM uiiiui uaunflif iimagripmr wmifMm eter, Dktaphone, Business AdnUidstration, Advanced Accrs ; tusinesaManasemerrt, Offke KUchlnes . . " j 'FREE FlACEQHlT SEUVICEf l , There is a serious shortase of weU4raInod ofHco h!. Our PUcemont Service receives -many mora sdtractivo offers tram buatnaa.rmathal can b fiuad. UOVtrnminl ; ana state offices, also, urgefrtty need stenographers and cthof offico workers. - " iiJ :j L REGISTER NOW Our Office Is Open Dally - Also Monday and Thursday Evening from 7:00 to 9:00, for Information and ResIstratlo ' MERRITT DAVIS SCHOOL OF COmERCE 420 State Street SALEM 1 OYK THE MAN'S, SHOP Phono 2-MIf- Too'ro a 'short yardage driver, just like most rnotorista. Yoa one your car nv)etrym quick hope hero and there around town, with only occasional long tripa. Thafs exactly whyVxi need a gaaoUne-with oiZ-artMmd depends Me quality, not just "So yoa fain more with Chevron Supreme, in he tank. Sure, gasolines can be made to ttn ono quality at tho expense of others. But Chevroa( t Supreme Gasoline is designed to ghre yoa cS iiJi ' qualities yoa need in tho kind of dxrrhif yoado. JasSi s a . a. a.e f m a, s - - - - awtt ' ' JOQsK MM UeV iUltj 111 JsVXMnBssUJKW IIIM Yea ct HOT li.-KOT 2...DUT Ml 0 fast, dependable gnat osj bds entsdowacbokiaf easallty th pick-op to pinning . for your locality Try ta&Stf la YOUH car Yto9 est ty V Gnsouim J - ! aaajasflsh eatoajtt asiaikaaaj - ssaM v sBPsssji ssise w t.'smo , ' ' Crfer Expires Nov. C: 1?31 atF9 flWBSSssoojeMKsafl we) lnjQ taClO ElOOP: QC70 Off GGF STAti9AC9 OIL PC00UCT8 CAn-SAVSa SZSVICS j mm DRoi ; ' Frcnt end Court sG9restte i sa ,,,,,
