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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1952)
J : I - i t r.'r'f l " 10 Tho Statesman, Salom, Orow Wodna day, January 23, I8S2 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS ' f From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Hayesville Pioneer Knows I Histoty of Cheniawa RdcCd SUUcsnuui Nwi 8rrl- HAYESVUJLE Taxes on 10 acres were $1.25 and Chemawa Road was a wegon road where little boys ran foot races and got lost in the dust. That was Hayesville when Mrs. Mary Liphart and her husband bought a five-acre tract in 1895. Friends of Mrs. Liphart gather ed recently at her home at 2715 Blossom Drive (Chemawa Road until 1949) to wish her well on her 90th birthday. She is consid ered Hayesville's next-to-eldest resident. Mrs. Liphart recalls that much of the Hayesville area was a wild erness on the Janet Pugh dona tion land claim until 1885. In that year the George Peysers bought about 100 acres from the Pugh family. The land lay between the Southern Pacific right-of-way and Portland Highway. Jvdge Built Road In 1887, Judge Reuben P. Boise bought a half-mile strip having the same east-west boundaries. He divided this down the middle by building the road how known as Blossom Drive. Residents are familiar with the sharp turn in the road which leads to Portland Highway. The story goes that the judge's neighbor re fused to yield a right-of-way, so the judge had to stay on his own property to reach the highway. About 1903 the road was graded after stumps were removed by hand labor. Later it was graveled. The Liphart's purchased a tract Valley; Briefo SUtesnuut .Newt Service Hazel Green E. J. Harms will speak on "Flower Arrangements" and there will be an informal show of winter flower arrangements at the meeting of the Labish Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Brooks Pruning shrubs will be the topic at the Garden Club meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Bosch in Brooks. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Turner Miss Minnie Miller was still under a doctor's care this week for treatment of a dog bite, Incurred last week. Salem Heights Mrs. Floyd McClellan will entertain the Lit tle Garden Club of Salem Heights n ;nircHav at her Ratcliff Drive home. A luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Hazel Green There will be a meeting of Cub Pack 57 at Hazel Green Schoolhouse Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments of cookies and coffee will be serv ed. Families and friends of the Cubs are invited. Brush College The Brush Col lege Helpers Club meeting has been postponed until Thursday, Jan. 31, due to the weather. It will be held at the home of Mrs. F. N. North, 1525 Pearl St., Salem, start ing at 1:30 p. m. Labish Center A religious film, "God of the Atom," will be shown at 8 p. m. Wednesday, at the Community Church here. Everyone is invited. Lincoln Lincoln Community Club will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the schoolhouse. A technicolor film about coffee will be shown. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Edward Schlegel and Mrs. Jeff Williams. Everyone Is invited. Turner Jack Tinknell has re turned to San Diego after spend ing his leave with his parents, the Allen J. Tinknells. He is in the Navy. Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Bowlsby have received word from their son, Donald, who is stationed with the navy at San Diego, that $20 was taken from his locker when he was on duty one night last week. Elliott Prairie The Elliott Prairie Ladies Aid will meet Thursday with Mrs. Velma Yoder. Guests at the last meeting were Mrs. Muriel Hastings, Hubbard, and Mrs. Verna Bushman, a for mer member now living near Don ald. Mrs. Ruth Fauske was host ess for 20 members. Mrs. Mae Har rison was co-hostess. Silrerton -4Harley DePeeL Sil verton police officer, submitted to major surgery at Silverton Hos pital Tuesday. - North Marion High To See Program Staicsmaa Hews Servic HUBBARD The National School Assemblies will present a program, The Mental Wizard," at the school at 3 p. m. Thursday. Thursday night the wrestling quad will go to Park Rose for a match and Friday night Sheridan will come to North Marion for a Yawama league game with the Huskies. M. H. BeaL principal, will at tend the secondary school princi pal's administrative conference at Eugene on Friday and Saturday. ' - e f V About three-fourths of, the world's supply of sulphur , comes from "domes" found during oil drilling on the coast OX Touisiana Mrs. Mary Liphart on the road in 1895. The house they bought was built by William Platz in 1887. It was the second house constructed on the road. The first was built by Mrs. Harrison Weid er the same year on the site now owned by Paul Zielinski. Widowed in 1937, Mrs. liphart lives in her original dwelling here with her son, Paul. Still spry, she often walks down the road she knows so well to visit the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herschel Robertson. Idanha Polio Fund Grows SUteunaa New Service IDANHA-The movie sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary was well attended and $65 was turned over tq Mrs. H. H. Storey, treasurer of the polio drive in this area. Another, $97 was raised by the Idanha Firemen's pie auction. The Idanha Gun Club donated $25 to bring the total to date to $187. The March of Dimes Dance on Saturday, Feb 2, at the school auditorium has as chairman, Nolan Rasnich of Detroit, according to March of Dimes chairman Quincy Smith. His committee consists of a representative from each ef the organizations who are sponsoring it. This committee is Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Storey, Legion and Auxil iary; Mrs. R. W. Hell wig, Man gold; John Ray, Idanha; Chester Boyles, school; Mrs. Jim Geibler, willing workers; Mrs. Gordon Skidmore, Civic Club; and Sam Palmerton, Idanha Firemen. Others assisting with dance de tails are Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. Nolan Rasnick, Mrs. C. Russell Heyt, Leo Fitzgerald, Mrs. Al Monroe and Frank Ray. 4-H Electric Club Formed at Lincoln Statesman News Service LINCOLN Avalt Milter of Lincoln opened his garage for a 4-xi woric snop rTiaay night. The new ciud selected the name Shock ing Electric Club. Officers are Jim Brudos, presi dent; Harold Randall, vice-president; Jerry Brudos, secretary George Randall, news reporter; J R. Meissner, leader; Mrs. H. D Burns, assistant leader. 4 Other members ar Allm Hfoi. ner, Marvin Miller and William ADDleburv. The npvt meK n t9 will be held Feb. 1. Refreshments were servea to ciud members and par ents by Mrs. Miller and Mrs Meissner. Snow Snaps Sweet Home Power lines Statesman &ws Service QWFTTT HHMR Mountain here for 45 minutes when trees and heavy snows broke down pow er lines here early Monday. ! The blanket of snow in the fiwMt Tfrtmo r-ountrv raneed from six to 12 inches Monday. And it Was still snowing, iviany nere are down with the flu and colds. Mrs. Ira Rinker has returned to her work at the real estate office following an illness. ' The Rev. Fred Anderson, pastor Of First Baptist Church, will be speaker at the Youth for Christ Rally at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Baptist Church. A worker s conference of the Upper Willamette Southern Bapt ist Association will be held at 7:3U E. m. Friday at the Baptist Church ere. The EUB Church will hold a family gathering Friday night. Meetings for young people are scheduled at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday through Sunday, at the Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Paul Weaver will be the special speak er each night. Valley Obituaries Statesman New Service Reginald Earl Goodel DALLAS Services for Bsm" nald Earl GoodelL Valsetz. will k held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Bollman Mortuary here with the Rev. James Royer of Faljs City officiating. - Goodell died Monday following a heart attack. He was stricken while working at Valsetz sphere he was an unloading engineer on me logging operation. He ? h a worked at Valsetz for 17 vmn He was born March 9, 1900, at stayton and was married to Veeda Sanderson on Sent. 17. 1035 at Tn coma. Wash. He was a lifelong Oregon resident. " Surviving besides the widow are a son, reaajr uooaeu, vaisett daughters. Barbara Gocxfolfr Val. setz. Joan Johnson. Rilvpt-tnn snH Jean Brady, Los Gatos, Calyif.; a brother, Vera GoodelL Lyons, also two sisters. ft Cremation at ML Crest Abbey Mausoleum, Salem, will follow the una rues. - -, - . Roy Davenport Retains Walton League Gavel Statesman News Service SILVERTON Roy Davenport was re-elected president of the Silverton Chapter of the Izaak Walton League Monday night. Other officers named were Ralph Adams, vice president; Alan Fost er, secretary; Miles Tobias, treas urer and Clark Bachman, Henry Peters and Lou Jory, directors. During the program, movies of moose hunting in British Colum bia, taken by Roy Bricker, a guide in that area, were shown. The pic tures was taken wheie a number of Waltonians from Silverton, Sal em and Mt. Angel had been on a trip and these men were easily recognizable in the pictures. Several slides and motion pic tures were shown by Al Gribble and Mr. Bachman, while George Christenson showed a group of motion pictures taken at Winchest er Bay, at the mouth of the Colum bia and in other fishing streams and lakes in Oregon. R. O. Kosky of the State Game Commission was present and told about the state's method of fish planting and policing streams. An oyster supper was served to more than 80 members and guests. Fire in Fireplace ( Calls Keizer Dep't. Statesman Sews Service KEIZER A fire In a fire place sent Keizer firemen into action Tuesday. A wooden Joist Ignited under the firebricks of the fireplace at the Leon Everett residence on Cnnuntngs Lane, firemen reported. They said damage . was confined to tho . fireplace which had to bo par tially dismasted to get at tho fire. Most of the smoke went op tho chimney. Demos Slate FDR Party at Monmouth Statesman New Service PEDEE A Democratic party observing the birthday of Frank lin D. Roosevelt will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 30, at the Monmouth I OOF HalL Mrs. Rufus Dodge reported this week. She is chairman of the committee. The program will include speak ers. Refreshments of sandwiches coffee and cake will be served. All attending are asked to bring one article of food. Paper Drive Sat. At Middle Grove Statesman News Service MIDDLE GROVE The paper drive to be conducted by Middle Grove Boy Scout Troop 42 Sat urday will include Lancaster Drive as well as the Middle Grove dis trict. Residents who have paper for ! ' ' Farmers Fire , Meet Today At Woodburn Statesman News Service ' WOODBURN The annual meeting of the Farmers Fire Relief Association will be held at the home office in Woodburn at 1 p. m. Wednesday. .r - ...a Two directors will be elected, one for a term of four years and the other for three years They will fill the expiring terms of Howard Belton of Canby and Ronald Jones of Brooks. The president of the association, George Berg of Canby, will be In charge of the session and the board of directors will be organized im mediately fallowing the meeting. North Howell P-TA Social Clears 67 Statesman News Service NORTH HOWELL The P-TA netted $67 at its first money-raising project, i a basket social. Bas kets were auctioned by A. Cor house, Silverton. The story MA Bas ket Social," written by Mrs. S. Seism and Mrs. V. Pickens, was read. Marie C. White was elected his torian. Coleman Loftus sang two songs, and Mrs. Arthur Impecoven accompanied group singing. pick up are requested to telephone the Emore Goode residence. The Scouts ask that paper be tied in bundles and left in front of the houses. Woodburn Firemen Will Test Clothing Statesman News Service WOODBURN Fire Chief Joe Sows of the Woodburn Fire De partment has requested persons who believe they may have any of the Inflammable garments re sponsible for fires in other sec tions of the country to contact any member of the local fire fighters. The material will be checked and tested to determine its reaction to fire. The chief pointed out that baby garments as well as other wear ing apparel are made of this ma terial, two sweaters of which are on display in the window of the old Bungalow Theatre Building. Meet Your Neighbor Theme of Community Meeting, Salem Heights SALEM HEIGHTS About 50 persons attended tho Salem Heights Community Club, "Meet Your Neighbor" night at Salem Heights Community Hall. Myron Butler conducted the business meeting at which the group decided to work on the building. Members will repair benches, paint the kitchen and lav atories. They voted to support the new Liberty Heights Commercial Club which was Just organized. After the meeting the group played cards, and enjoyed dancing. JELEMffiL FOOD SUPPLEMENT Tried and Proven! Thousands Use It! Thousands Recommend It! PHONE 4-1996 n n n w f WANTED! n I nn fv"; j j ' ALSO FILBERT MEATS I ! Highest Cash Prices on Delivery MORRIS KL0RFEIN PACKING CO. 4o0 Korth Front St., Salem t TeL 3-7633 2 0 IMM OBEE Rockets to Neio Highs in 1952 with: That New L-O-N-G Look! New 160 h.p. ROCKET Enrine! Oldsmobile's Own New Hydramatic Super-Drive! New Hydraulic Steering Latest GM Contribution to driving ease! New Comfort New Ride New Luxury Inside! This Really Neiv OLDSMOB1LE on Display TOMORROW . . . JANUARY 24TH ... at LODER BROS. 'sS. 1 LPLVyjL2) . (5, 4x8 4x8 4x8 4x8 DICK MEYER LUMBER CO. V4M Reject, per ft. 7Vic. " Sound Ono Side, 8Vic. W Suitablo for Cabinet Doors and shelving 17Hc. fiM Rough Suitablo for Til and Linoleum Sub Floor, 13c AS LONG AS QUANTITY LASTS Romodoling and improvement loans 36 mos. to pay, 10 down. No mortgage. Dopondablo estimating sorvko. Phono 3-4939 for detailed information or call at our office 2 blocks north of Underpass and 1 block cast at 1775 Lana Avonuo. NO PARKING PROBLEM WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR SPECIALS WANTED! ! WALIIUT & FILBERT HEATS i Bring Any Amount Any Timo Cash Paid On Delivery ORCUTT'S MARKET 4200 N. RIVER ROAD w 1 I h I tVatcb Poor Walfot, . , But most x. I important of all WATCH YOU HEALTH! C "Ml O Health is your one prictkss asset. Guard it closely. At the first sug gestion of illness, go at once to a physician. Let him diagnose your con dition, thea follow his experienced counsel. And if your Doctor gives you a prescription, be sure toj bring it here tor careful compounding! L.; I ULiiL I We Give S&H Green Stamps Capital Drug Store 405 STATE STREET AT LIBERTY . J r ..... . ;. ' .. ':; s I . g ": i - I Y I " -"fciV 1 rj0r !; I --J'zJJ -v - hit 1 1 -f. - - i 11 w A fthe me yy at yui Congress is again in session. The news from Washing ton this year will be of vital importance to every Am erican citizen. The Statesman is prepared as never before to give its readers a full and accurate report on evens and per sonalities in the national capitol. It has this Washing ton coverage: s if 1. Full leased wire service of the Associated Press. 2. Regular factual reporting of Congressional Quarterly, i: ) an unbiased agency which keeps the score on Con gress. 3. The Statesman's special correspondent A. Robert Smith who covers news off concern to the northwes 4. Regular columnists Joseph and Stewart Alsop, recog nized as leading reporters on national and Interna tional affairs. KEEP UP WITH WASHINGTON THROUGH tej&ott I ! f; EVERY MORNING OF THE YEAR! By carrier, $1J20 per month By mail In Oregon, $9.00 per fta and Texas.