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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1952)
10 Tha Statesman. Salam. Origan, Tuesday. January 29, 1951 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Th Oregon Statesman's VoIWy CorrtpondfM Lyons Hoop Squad Guests Of Nydeggers Statesnuui New Bervic LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Fo rest Nydegger entertained with a chicken dinner at their home hon oring the basketball players of the Lyons town team. The event also comprised a going-away party for tbeh son-in-law, Vaughn Hunt, who was called into the service. Hunt was a player on the team. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cru aon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lim beck, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin To land, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cru aoa, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Nydeg ger, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hunt, Mrs. Gladys Stiffler, Bob Brass field, Ralph Hurst, Shirley Miller, Jimmy Frank, Mr. and Mrs. For rest Nydegger, Shirley, Beverly and Mabel. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gooodell were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stone and on John of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Stone is a sister of Mrs. Goodell. Revival meetings are continuing this week for the Santim Chapel at the old school house in Lyons, with the Rev. Mr. Dodd paster. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Putman and daughter, Mary Lynn, attend ed a dinner at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Putman in Eugene, in honor of Thomas' birthday. Mrs. Thomas Putman was host ess to a group of friends honor ing her husband on his birthday Saturday evening. High score was held by Mrs. Merwin Knox and Dalls Franklin; low went to Mrs. W. R. Tull and Bob Walton. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tull, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. King, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skillings, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer win Knox, all of Lyons. Santiam Hospital Board Re-elected Statesman New Service STAYTON The Santiam Me morial Hospital Association re elected all members of the board. The directors re-elected the pres ent officers: Walter H. Bell, pres ident; J. C. Kimmel, vice presi dent; G. W. Schachtsick, secretary-treasurer. President Bell re appointed all committees. Early call for bids for construc tion of a 34-bed hospital is antici pated. Approval of the federal grant of $134,718 in San Francisco was indicated in telegrams re ceived Thursday. Valley Obituaries William H. Sawyers SILVERTON William H. Saw yers, 66, died at his home at 904 Oak St. Monday. Funeral arrange ment will be made later from the Ekman Funeral Home. Sawyers was born Sept. 8, 1885 in Ontario and came to Silverton 28 years ago. Survivors are the widow, Ida Sawyers; two sons, Harold and James of Silverton; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Carter 'f Penticton, ;B. C; four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Palmer, Mrs. Minnie Arch er, Mrs. Jessie Gordon and Mrs. Sadie Primeau, all of Canada. Elmer Doolittle SILVERTON Elmer Allison Doolittle, $8, died Monday at his home in Scotts Mills. He was born in Marysville, Calif., and came to Scotts Mills in-1926. Survivors are the widow, Maude; a brother, Les ter Doolittle of Heppner, and a sister, Mrs. Irma Hedgpeth, Med ford. Funeral announcements later from the Ekman Funeral Home. Mrs. Hilda Smith SILVERTON Mrs. Hilda Smith, 60, died at a Portland Hospital Monday. Requiem high mass will be sung by the Rev. John Walsh at St. Paul's Catholic Church Wed nesday at 9 a.m. with recitation of the rosary, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Memorial Chapel of the Ekmatf Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Mt. Angel Ceme tery. Mrs. Smith was born Nov. 14, 1891, in Oaks. N.D. She was mar ried in 1917 in Minnesota to Dr. A. L. V. Smith, and the couple moved to Silverton in 1926. Be sides the widower, survivors in clude a daughter, Marylin; her mother, Mrs. Delia Rice of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Hette Hoffman, Bremerton, Wash.; Mrs. Carl Ren ner, West Linn, and a brother, Dr. Horace Rice in Minnesota. Pallbearers will include Dr. H. J. Moran and Dr. Froffrier of Sa lem; John McCullough, Lawrence Scharbach, Orville Volker and Al bert DeSantis, all of Silverton. Woodworking Club Builds Holders CENTRAL HOWELL Mem bers of the 4-H Woodworking Club met at the home of their leader, Earl Schar, Saturday and made broom holders. At a previ ous meting they made nail boxes and door stops. Officers of the club are: Stewart Bye, president; Cecil Roth, vice president; Byron Mikkelson, sec retary; Clyde Kuenzi, reporter. Other members are: Jerry West, Daniel Haury, Jerry Seims, Ronald Gregg. Installation for DeMolay Set At 8 Tonight Statesman New Service WOODBURN-Clair LaBarr will be installed master councilor of the Woodburn chapter of DeMolay at the Masonic Temple at 8 p, m. Tuesday evening, Jan.29, with El ton Rudi, outgoing master coun cilor, as installing officer. Install ing mar shall will be Earl Ahrens who will also give the Flower Talk. Others to be installed are Sher wood Thompson, senior councilor; John Ticknor, junior councilor; Clyde Sullivan, senior deacon; Phil LaBarr, junior deacon; Will ard Thompson, senior steward; Bob Withers, junior steward; Rich ard Dixon, scribe; Norman Tyler, chaplain; Sam VanArsdale, mar shall; Bill McNary, orator; Eman ual Layne, sentinel; Paul Edwards, musician; Donald Adamson, almo ner; Keith McNary, standard bear er; Bill Kersten, historian; Virgil Barth, first perceptor; Fred Pantle, second perceptor; Don Bonacker, third perceptor; Dale Calloway, fourth perceptor; Kirby Brown, fifth perceptor; El wood Ostrom, sixth perceptor; and Richard Ahrens, seventh perceptor. Jefferson Garden Club Re-elects Alfred Powell Statesman New Service JEFFERSON Alfred Powell was re-elected president of the Jefferson Friendly Garden Club. Mrs. Gilbert Looney was named vice president; Mrs. Virgil Bailes, secretary, Orville Hall, treasurer. Ten dollars was voted to the local March of Dimes. The treasurer's books showed a balance of $92.91. Refreshments were served to 25 members by Mr. and Mrs. Walton Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd and Martha Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Valley Births Statesman New Service DAYTON A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zentner Jr., born Jan. 21 at General Hospital in Mc Minnville; name Patricia, weight 7 lbs. 14 oz. A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Salem, born in Gener al Hospital in McMinnville Jan. 18; name Ronald Warren, weight 6 lbs. 7 oz. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson of Dayton. MILL CITY A daughter, Renee Clarice, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Le Cours, born Jan. 24 at a Mc Minnville hospital; weight 8 pounds 8 ounces. SILVERTON A son to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Winstead, Silverton, Jan. 27, at the Silverton Hospi tal. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Robnett. Molalla, Jan. 27, at the Silverton Hospital. Valley HSriefo Statesman New Service Lyons Mrs. Earl Allen was hostess for the hospital board members of Stay ton at her home Tuesday. Plans were made for a meeting at the Community Club house in Lyons Tuesday, Jan. 29 to start cutting and sewing of hos pital gowns. Present were Bertha Baltimore, Ruby Croser of Mill City; Agnes Kirsch, Ann DeJar din, Margaret Kimsey, Verla Fry, Kathryn Weddle of Stayton; Ma bel Downing and Bertha Allen of Lyons. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chalfan (Ruth Hubbs) of Port land are planning to move to Se attle. Chalfan is connected with a lumber company. Both of the Chalfans are former Silverton folk. Mrs. Chalfan is the daugh ter of Mrs. George Hubbs. Mill City Miss Barbara Smith, a high school junior, daughter of Lawrence Smith, twisted her foot playing volleyball and will have it in a cast for a week. Hazel Green In the first pack meeting of the year, awards were given to three members of Cub Pack 57. Dickie Aker was given a Bear badge and Paul Maynard and Alvin Zeilinski were given a Lion badge and a gold arrow by Cubmaster Elmer McClaughry. Scoutmaster Leo Hawley of Troop 57 gave a brief talk. Two skits were given by Cubs. Refreshments were served by the Den Mothers, Mrs. Lawrence Zeilinski, Mrs. Roy Aker and Mrs. Orville Klampe. Dayton Dave Ellis, Dayton merchant, returned home last week after undergoing a spinal fusion operation in a Portland hos pital. Ellis is owner of the Red and White store. He is also Pacific Flyways Champion Duck Caller. FruitUnd Mr. and Mrs. Anthol Riney, Mrs. Cecil E. Miller and Mrs. Roy L. Jones attended the three-day Western Oregon 4-H Leader's State Conference at Cor vallis this week. On Saturday they took Fruitland 4-H Officers to the training meeting at Keiser. Prinrle Awards to the fol lowing boys took precedence at Cub Pack 110's first meeting last Friday evening in the school au ditorium: Stephen Dawson, one gold and three silver arrows; Dav id Berglund, denner's stripe and three - year service star; Robert Hill, three-year service star; Don Dawson, three-year service star, and Kent Lindon, three-year serv ice star. Nineteen parents were present. Den mothers committee mem bers and new parents were intro duced by Scoutmaster Boles, who gave a short talk on the "How and Why of Cubbing." Mr. Boles announced that tick ets for the Community Pancake Supper will be available the first of the week. The Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts as well as the Cubs will have tickets to sell. Keizer Kathy Hill, Lynn Driver, Marilynn Pinson and Bob bie Metzger attending an officers' training school for the Mighty Awards Made To Scouts in ! Cub Pack 53 Statesman New Service WOODBURN Cubmaster Ralph Pickering presented awards to members of the Woodburn Cub Scout Pack No. 53. Cubs winning the Wolf badge were Alvin Nibler, John Zerzani, Edward Berry, Dennis Schooler, Todd Ostrom and Smith French. A wolf gold arrow went to Alvin Nibler. Phillip Nibler and Tommy Miller were presented bear badges. A bear gold arrow and two silver arrows were awarded Charles Bush and Tommy Miller, a -bear gold arrow to Phillip Nibler, a lion badge, gold arrow and two silver arrows to Joe Nibler. Tom Guthrie, whose hobby Is astronomy, spoke briefly. There were 48 parents present. Den 6 won the prize for having the most parents in attendance. Den 3 had charge of the flag ceremony and Den 4 presented a rocket exhibit. Dens 1, 2, 5, and 6 presented short skits. The pack will distribute circu lars for the annual "March of Dimes" which is to be Thursday evening and, as a prize for their work in the "Mile of Dimes" of Saturday, Jan. 19, will attend the Pix Theatre Feb. 13 as guests of Manager Irvin Westenskew. Hubbard Boys' Choir to Sing Statesman New Service HUBBARD The Hubbard Boys choir, directed by Mrs. L. A. Mill er, will sing during special Youth Sunday Services at the Communi ty Church Sunday morning, Feb. 3. The Hubbard Senior Choir hears St. Olafs College choir at the Port land Municipal Auditorium Wed nesday, Jan. 30. The Rev. E. H. Hastings will speak in Corvallis at the city-wide Youth Rally Feb. 3, sponsored by the Ministerial Association at the Federated Church in connection with Youth Week. The Sunday School of the Com munity Church has grown to 87 members with an average attend ance of 60. Plastic Party Held At Hubbard Home Statesman News Service HUBBARD Mrs. Russell Rol lofson was hostess for a plastic party at her home last Tuesday. Guests included Mrs. Harold Wol fer, Mrs. Harold Abbott, Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs. J. J. Van Lieu, Mrs. N. A. Mann, Mrs. W. T. Lord, Mrs. Edward Schoor Jr.. Mrs. Sam King. Demonstrator was Mrs. Sandren from Mollalla. Refreshments were served. Midgets 4-H Club last week. Kathy is president. Jo Eve Hailey and Julie Duke demonstrated cooking fried mush. Mrs. James Driver gave a biscuit-cooking demonstration. o o o In the Grinding Tests that Won it the Motor Trend Magazine Award, Chrysler proved itself the Best Engineered Car in America CHRYSLER SURPASSED ALL OTHERS WHEN MOTOR TREND TESTED FORi ifc Average Braking Distance in Feet Ton Miles per Gallon Average Acceleration In Seconds A Acceleration Over Standing Mile In Seconds tAt Average Top Speed In M.P.H. lAr Maximum Road Horsepower TV Pounds per Road Horsepower "A Maximum Torque In Lb.-Ft. Tk Maximum Brake Mean Effective Pressure i First in Total Points srmmgj all vsrx.'s?s$a u.. - 15 different American stock automobiles equipped as you buy them were driven by Motor Trend Magazine as hard as steel and rubber can be driven. In these actual road testa of efficiency and performance, measured by the most accurate instruments obtainable, Chrysler proved itself superior to all others. In 13 tests Chrysler was first in 7 tied in 2, making a total of 9 out of 13 ; . . and first in total points! Only by taking an engine to the limit of its potential, only by turning the corners at high speeds, applying brakes for emer gency stops, torturing body, springs and shock absorbers, can you learn just what performance you can expect from the make of car you drive. Results of the Motor Trend tests were conclusive as Chrysler, again, proved itself the one best car in America. The Motor Trend Award, like the numer ous other honors today's Chrysler has won, is both a proof of and a tribute to Chrysler's magnificent FirePower engine and master engineering. Each demonstrates why, among men and women who know automobiles . . . Chrysler is always the first choice. CT finest engineered cars in the world SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO., INC O 435 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Teachers Visit Pringle as Snow Closes Prospect Statesman Nw Servtc PRINGLE Mrs. Barbara B. Lovcik and Mrs. Berchen Caldwell, teachers of Prospect school, spent last Wednesday observing the work at Pringle school when snow kept them from having classes in their own district. The new library at the school has been completed-and Miss Marjorie Chester and Mrs Anna Madsen, libarians of Salem schools, were here to help organize it The third grade at Pringle have chosen new officers: President, Patty Smith; vice president, Chris Bedsaul; secretary, Susan Cannon; and librarians, Mavourn Woold ridge, Patty Smith and Wonna Robeson. Fourth grade officers for this quarter are Wayne O'Hern, president; Lynden Ashcraft, vice president; George Elser, treasurer, and Alice Berglund, secretary. Plans to send some-made cook ies to the Veterans Hospital at Roseburg for Valentine's Day were made by Girl Scout troop 30. The girls alio are collecting old maga zines for the State Hospital. Income Tax Returns Prepared Leon A. Fiscus 1509 N. 4th Ph. 3-5285 Dayton Naval Cadet Finishes Flight Course Statesman ltwi Servtc DAYTON: Navy Cadet Randol ph Scoggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Scoggan, Route 1 Dayton, has completed the advance flight training phase as a student carrier pilot at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas. He has received orders to report to the U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. for carrier qualifications. . ' i Scoggan is a gradual of Amity -high school and attended linfield -College. i;- " FOR GUAKANTOT WATCH REPAIR - s THE JEWEL IBOX 4 STATIC ii BI IF 315Vi N. Commercial 1(B) Evangelist D. W. Phillip! Wafer Baptismal Service Tooiio Service each evening at 7:30 except Mon. and 'Sat. A. C. PHILLIPS, PASTOR V.-- c mm o) 0 L2) AT OUR ami tfMtfWMMBo'kwatsrtsaM mmm , w I v. . ,v,v. -Svi .,JV ... - . . I At " 5- ViO J , -I I a 1 raw Q0G3U ...that makes this G-E SPEED RANGE You get both, for the price of the Q-E Leader rang alone! Yes. now you can havf deluxe, automatic QE "Speed Cooking" luxury and you don't pay one red cent ; extra for the amaxing G-E Lamp and Timer unit that makes your range com pletely automatic. 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