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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1951)
1. fWrlowr Orogon Friday 23, 1851 THE VALLEY MEWS COLUMNS it From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valley Corrospondants Keizer Cub Scouts Earn 18 Awards MtMti Km sika KEIZER Eighteen awards were presented to Cub Scouts of pack 41 at the December meeting and Christmas party. Wlf awards went to Ronald Bell, Garry Hibbs, Gail Scott, Gerry Ijeiz, Dennis Wirtenan, Rog er Romig and Dwight Triplett. The latter also received a gold arrow. Silver arrows went to Jimmie Lappen and Richard Yunker. Bear award recipients were Dermis Holmes, Bobby Hawley and Billy McCormick. Hawley and Tom Bowden received gold and silver arrows, also. James Mount was awarded a silver arrow. A box of gifts was collected for the Chemawa Indian SchooL Mrs. Chester Stackhouse told a Christ-' mas story and the scouts gave to their parents gifts that they had made. LYONS COUTLE TXAVEL8 LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Al Shan non are spending the holidays at Port Angeles, Calif. Volley , Obituaries Mrs. Effie Cheney VALSETZ Services for Mrs. Effie Ethel Cheney, 53, Valsetz resident for three years, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Bollman Mortuary in Dallas. Interment will be at Dallas Ceme tery. Mcs. Cheney died Wednesday. She was born Sept. 12, 1898, at Shoshone, Ida., and was married May 1. 1914, in Twin Falls. She came to Oregon in 1933. Surviving at Valsetz are the widower, John, and two sons, Marvin and Windsor Cheney. Other surviving children are Mrs. Fay Henrickson, Salem; Mrs. Ethel Bogg, Aumsville; Lillian Maxine Galer, Roseburg, Wash.; Mrs. Fer Door, Oregon City; John and Robert Cheney, Everett, Wash. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren. A Tall Tale 4 Corners Giant Gets Leave While Marines Fix His Pants Mews Service FOUR CO&KEKS KJehare Deea. waa was a tennis star a Salens Hlh Sebewi while he lived a Faar Corners, steeea a nrnh lent fer the Marine Carps when he was tnnnrted recently. When Deea was seeaeared far smifarms, the Marines eealaat find a pair af pants that weald reach the bettosa af his C feat, 4 frame. Dean's new eeasraees immediately dnbhed him "Less." Nen- ptassed efficers save aim an extra farlaagh and expedited an or der for extra-leng tre users. Deen's family meved from Fear Corners to Henderson, Nev last AprIL He Is now stationed at El Tore, Calif. Yule Baubles Stolen from Dozen Homes SWEET HOME Sweet Home police Thursday sought culprits who stole Christinas decorations from a dozen dwellings at Sweet Home. At the William Bauman home, 42 lights were taken from two trees in the yard. At other houses Christmas swags and wreaths were stolen from doors and windows. Others reporting thefts of yule decorations to Sweet Home police included Dale Weeks, George Lund, Earl Garrett, Ivan Lutton, John Powers, Ernest Pickett, W. J. Watson and Wallace Thill. Five Christmas Babes at Lebanon Statesman New Service LEBANON A boom in births at Lebanon hospital extended to Christmas Dav when five new ar rivals ran the total for two weeks here to 39. Born December 25 were a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Orin Fitzwater, Lebanon; son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Albany; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis wiuiams, leDanon; and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sutzman, Lebanon. Name of the fifth family was withheld by hospital authorities. Valley Births Pratnm A 9 pound 6 ounce son, their first child, was born in Salem General hospital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T.illey. The boy was named Gordon EarL Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William de Vries. Prowlers Hit New St. Paul High School stews ST. PAUL Burglars drew a blank when they broke into the new St. Paul Union High School building during; the weekend. A file in the principal's office was forced open as was the Inner door to the office. Method of en try to the building was not deter mined. School authorities said the burg lars might have been after receipts from last Friday night's basketball game. The safe was not tampered with, however. Receipts from the game had already been deposited at the bank. CpL Dean Jones at Keizer on Leave Statesman News Service KEIZER Cpl. Dean Jones is spending a holiday furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard r"""1 A. Jones, 12J55 I - V 1 Harmony Dr., in I i f the Keizer dis trict. Me is in tne Air Force where he has served for more than a year. Jones has m , jctxi. dunes uoa '"Vf been stationed at ' J5?fc Hamilton Field. T ' Hamilton Field, I . Calif., and will L wr7vl report at a New - i Jersey post on Cpl. Jones Jan. 8 for over seas assignment. NEW BED COMPANION LONDON-WVYou smokers can take your pipe to bed if yo-4 want and without any danger of set ting the place on fire. This is the claim of a London pipe manufac turer whose new "Hurricane" pipe is equipped with a plastic cap. The cap pivots for tobacco lighting and prevents ashes being blown about by the wind or cloth ing being burned by lighted tobac co. Mrs. Mickels Wins Contest At Ml Angel S ' v ' Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL Mrs. Tillie Mick els won first prize in the Christ mas home lighting contest spon sored by the Mt. Angel Business Men's Club. Second place went to W. Douglas Harris and third to A. A. Ebner. Judges were members of the Seotts Mills Garden Club. The out door home decoration contest has been a special Christmas project of the Business Men's Club for a number of years. Of special note was the Christ mas crib scene on the lawn of the EL G. Unger home in downtown Mt. AngeL Life-size figures in a stable - effect arrangement were shown against a setting of ever green trees taller than the house. Cloverdale Family Enroute to Europe States News Service CLOVERDALE Mrs. George Wilson and two sons of Clover dale were to leave Portland by plane Thursday night to join Lt. Wilson at Baumholder, Germany, where they will arrive Sunday. Wilson has been in Germany with the army since October 1, and his family plans to remain there as long as he does. Mrs. Wilson and Bobby, 1, and Michael, 3, will fly to Frankfurt, Germany. They have been living at Cloverdale since Lt. Wilson went overseas. Mrs. Wilson is the former Dorothy Schifferer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffer er of Cloverdale. A brother, Pfc Carl Schifferer, is with the Fourth Infantry in Statesman 7ill Have Its Own Correspondent in Washington " I1 If i i 1 I A ROBERT SMITH, STATESMAN COKUESPONDENT A. Robert Smith, fully-accredited reporter with access to the in ner circles of Washington, D. C, will became The Oregon Statesman's own capitol correspondent effective January L The new source in Washingtaa, which wiU sapplemeet eat la no way replace the full facilities af The Associated Press af which The Statesman is a charier member. Is stesuraed ta make avail able to Statesman readers stseiea af partiealax iaterest ta the Willamette valley ana the Northwest. Smith, who spent some time in Salem last week looking over his new field, declared he was "delighted" to represent The Statesman and would concentrate largely on politics, farm developments and all government decisions" affecting the area this newspaper serves. He will give considerable attention to Oregon's congressional delegation. The Washington correspondent set up a bureau in the capitol 14 menths age, designed solely fer northwest coverage. His papers taclade the Eocene Rerlster-Gaard, the Pendleton East Oregoa ian, the Lanrvkw Daily News, the Everett Herald, the Bremerton Saa and the Walla Walla Unioa Bulletin. Smith previously worked on the Washington, D. C, Star and the Huntington (Pa.) Daily News, and took graduate work in internation al affairs at George Washington university. He is 26 and married. Two Brothers Visit Salem For Holidays Two Salem brothers, William and LL James L Barlow, are home on leave to spend the holiday week with their mother. Mrs. H. H. Barlow, 517 Riverview Dr. William, 24. is assistant field director for the American Red Cross at Ft. Ord. CaliL, and Lt. James Barlow, 23, has been sta tioned the past six months at Lack land Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex where he recently received his commission. Both men graduated from Sa lem High School and Willamette University in 1950. The lieutenant is scheduled for 11 months elec tronics school at Lowry Field, Denver. Colo. The other brother will return to Ft. Ord. Albany to Get City Manager ALBANY (VAlbany apparent ly will get a city manager soon. The City Council indicated Wed nesday night that a prime candi date already has been named. The Council instructed a committee to confer with the ymmed candi date about taking over the job. In the past the Council has blocked appointment of a mana ger, although Albany residents twice have voted for the position to be filled. Spangler Reappointed To Liquor Commission VT. A. Spangler. Klamath Tails, was reappointed by Gov. Douglas McKay Thursday to a six-year term on the State liquor Cbnanls- Silverton League Sets Meeting Date Statesmaa News Serrtct SILVERTON There will be turnout meeting for all coaches and players of the adult basket ball league In the Washington Ir- Germany, about 160 miles from Baumholder. ving Building at 8 p.m. Wednes day, Jan. 3. All young men 16 or over that want to play basketball but have not been assigned to a team are invited to attend this meeting. Any church that has not ex pressed its desire to enter a team may enter at this time. All entrees reportedly must be in at this meeting. Liberty Couple To Visit Puerto Rico on Journey Statesman Kewa Scrrica LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey will leave next Thursday on an extended vacation. Mrs. Stacey is a member of the stand ing committee of the Womans So ciety of Christian Service of the Methodist Church and will attend i a meeting at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Stacey will attend a fur show in Milwaukee. Wis., and the New York fur sales. They will visit Florida, Cuba, and Puerto Rico and plan to return in March. Harry Stacey. who lives with the Staceys, will spend the two months in California visiting rela tives. The Rev. Dolph Ballantyne fam ily spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bal lantyne, on Skyline Road. He is pastor of the First EUB Church In Yakima, Wash. Carlos Morris. VedXord, H Benjamin O. ", Si. Helens, were reappointed to two-year terms an ih Stat Tlnawt era Directors and Embalmers. Lions Lauded For Aid in Sight Saving Lions Clubs in Marion Countv are providing invaluable helo In sight conservation among cbildren. the Salem lions Club was told Thursday by Mrs. Bernice Yeary. supervisor or nurses lor tne Alar- ion County Health Department. Mrs. Yeary and Mrs. EUa Maa Deterlinz, county nurse for the Stayton area, described several case histories of children who needed glasses but had to go with out until Lions Club fmarwiai aid was received. They spoke at the dub's luncheon in Marion Hotel. The club saw a 'motion picture on sight, produced by Better Vis ion Institute. Gale Herbst, sight conservation chairman, conducted the program. Smith Not on Commie Prisoner of TTar Lists Pfc Therele G. Rmtth, listed by the Defense Department Wednes day as killed in action in Korea, was first reported on Tning m action lists. It was incorrectly slated in The Statesman Thursday that he had been on the Communist prisoner . of war list released last week. Always Keep a Bottle on Hand All the family will want to use this prompt acting liniment to give relief to the pain of sore muscles and stiffness, due to exercise. Ask for Schacfer liniment Sold In Salem for over 4Q years. 50c andl Bottle SCHAETER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commendil MORE BARGAINS HAVE BEEN ADDED! Started Wednesday Morning With Give-Away Prices! If You Vero One of Those Who Were Temporarily Overlooked When We Vero Completely Swamped - We Apologize. All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges LUJU .. lbtT ore mrl,. ' w fakefes AIL FURS To Be Closed Out At Cost and Less! DRESSES One Group All materials and styles, In eluding wool and rayon, regular price -much higher. While they last, go at only 14.95 Nicely Packaged TOILET SOAP Vim harm snada a vary forfemate pur cfcasa mt baavful soap for tjifr occa- sJaoa sassf we are going ta offer it In Cms aala at t3sa ridicwl sty il.CC yj0 pS lA S C n We DRESSES One Group One group of beautifully styled end patterned dress as all grouped together for quick salting at the ridicu lously low price of 19.95 Finest Millinery Complete Close-Out All woman's Hats ta go at price! Values to $30.00 Qttsf fA .i so ai onir Dncenr.OIUiielli A complete close out. We hove hun dreds of beautiful umbrellas, all colors, all handles, sixteen ribs, the best frames and best covers, reg ularly sold at $5.95 while they last to go at one close- out price only. 29S Women's DRESS SHOES rCgh and low heals. Broken lees, typee to das out quickly. They go at esuy All Types Women's Dress and Street SHOES fai all colors, styles and kinds, to go quickly vp to $17.95, whila they last, go at only dp3 Women's Dress SHOES Black and Brown broken sizes, typos and lands to closer out vp to $17.95, while they last, go at only saw prsoa or m m 135 II. Liberty