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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1952)
12 Th Stat mom. Salem, Ow Phone Building Done at Amity; Groups Elect Statesman Newi Bervlc AMITY The West Coast Tele phone Company has recently com pleted construction of a new cen tral office building in Amity. The building is designed to house the new dial equipment which, when Installed, will increase the central office capacity to 150 lines. Most of the telephones in the Amity exchange area will be changed to permit installation of the new ringing system. Earl Burch, Charles Wood of Amity, and Raleigh Burch of Port land, went to San Francisco to witness the Sugar 'Ray Robinson fight. They returned home Sun day. Canton Yamhill 6, and ladies auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, met in McMinnville March 13, for a no-host dinner. Business meetings of both groups followed. Henry Doud presided for the canton and Ida Hill for the auxiliary. Dele gates elected for the state meet ing in Salem were Delia Vincent and Lydia Hirsch, and alternates Clara Struble and Neta Stouten berg. Olga Lewis and Delia Black burn were installed as right and left aides to the -president; Lydia Hirsch, left aide to junior past president, Grace Phelps, right aid to the color sergeant. The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers, who were rushed to the McMinnville hos pital recently after swallowing a bottle of sleeping pills, are report ed fine and fully recovered. North Santiam CC Meeting Slated Tonight Statesman Newi Service MILL CITY Annual meeting of the North Santiam Chamber of Commerce will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Mill City High School gymnasium. Nine directors will be elected to three-year terms. Directors whose terms expire are Lindsey Wright, Stayton; Al fred Hartmann, Sublimity; Rus sell Wilson, Mehama; Jake Myers, Elkhorn; W. R. Stevens, Lyons; J. C. Kimmel, Mill City; Charles Giebeler, Gates; C. R. Hoyt and John Cannon, both of Detroit; and Sam Palmerton, Idanaha. Present members of the board are on the nominating committee, and other nominations will be ac cepted from the floor. Pedee P-TA Elects Mrs. Kenneth Bennett Statesman Newi Service PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Haza rika, natives of India, were speak ers for P-TA Friday. She is at tending Oregon College of Edu cation and he is taking a mechani cal engineering course at Oregon State. Mrs. Kenneth Bennett was elect ed president; Mrs. Carl South, first vice president: Mis. C. R. McCor mack, second vice president; Mrs. Eldon Cates, secretary - treasurer. CAM I? ? Im WILLIE, the Wcmt-Ad. CAN I help you???? Here's how I helped Mrs. Friesen. Mrs. N. C. Friesen at Route 5 ran the following ad on March 15th and 16th: FOR sale chicken house 8x20. New roof fence Included $50. 2-5423 Sunday or evenings 2-0106. She reported that she had had around 20 calls and had sold the chicken house on the second day the ad ran. You too can have results by simply calling 2-2441 and placing your ad with one oi our friendly ad-takers. "Willie" will be very glad to help you buy, seLL rent or trade. It pays to use States man Want-ads regularly. JUST CALL 2-2441 Wmdamm dor. Match If. 1853 Students Experiment With : 'I 'Ji MONMOUTH Shown experimenting with clay from this area are a group of students from Henry Hill School, Independence, and their teacher, Frank Hudson, who is holding head of a Mexican cowboy figurine to show how neck Is made a long spindle for head to fit on. From left are Shirley Simons, Hudson, James Moore and Claude Carpenter. (Ruark Photo.) Monmouth-Area Clay Shows Promise for Use in Ceramics Statesman Newi Service MONMOUTH It's more than just mud the soil around Mon mouth and Independence, that is. An Independence teacher and his pupils have proven that clays in this area have very good possibilities for use in ceramic production. Frank Hudson, teacher at Henry Hill School, Independence, has With ROTC MaJ. Raymond F. Fisher, Mt Anrel, recently assigned to the ROTC Staff at Fratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mt. Angel Man In ROTC Post At Brooklyn BROOKLYN, N. Y. MaJ. Ray mond F. Fisher, son of Mrs. F. W. Fisher of Mt. Angel, has been ap pointed assistant professor of mili tary science and tactics for the Reserve Officer's Training Corps unit at Pratt Institute here. Major Fisher has recently re turned from Korea where he was a battalion executive in the U.S. Army. He received his high school education in Ketchikan, Alaska, and at St. Benedict's, was a mem ber of the ROTC unit at Washing ton State College where he re ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering in 1936. He has been in the Army for the past ten years and has seen ser vice in Japan and Alaska as well as Korea. He is married to the former Audrey Edner. of Mt. Angel. They have three sons. Middle Grove Group Offers Scholarship Statesman Newt Service MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Milo Kuhn, Mrs. Ernest Crum and Mrs. Dale Van Laanen have become members of the local home exten sion unit. The unit will sponsor a 4-H summer school half-scholarship and will prepare an exhibit on Vitamin B for the spring festival in April. Union Hill Club Meets Statesman News Service UNION HILL The Union Hill Woman's Club met with Mrs. A. L. Kostenborder. Maroe Johnson was co-hostess, and Mrs. Maurice Heater acted as chairman. Flowers were sent to Mrs. Ernest Speed who is convalescing from a recent operation and the flu. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Rolow in Salem with a covered dish luncheon at noon. There will be a speaker from Willamette University. ft" :: 1 1 guided a group of eighth-grade students through a thorough ex ploration of the hobby possibili ties of the clay. Some fine ex amples of ceramic work have re sulted. Working with them was John Horns, assistant professor of arts at Oregon College of Educa tion, Monmouth. Beginning with easily-obtained types of clay, the group endeavor ed to learn the qualities of the material through practical test and experience. Which types of struc tures were possible with it, how it had to be molded, whether larger articles must be punctured to al low escape of entrapped air, and how the material would take color and glaze were all determined by test objects. Can Be Carved It was discovered that the clay baked with a texture which allow ed carving to be used as decoration and to eliminate minor cracks which devolop. Large masses of Independence clay can be fired without a fine finish, which al lowed production of articles of household use and decoration. Progressing through the experi mental stages to production, the group has made many small and larger objects and figures, coloring and glazing them in a very attrac tive manner. An exhibit of the products re sulting from the group's work was recently held in the Henry Hill School. Those viewing it would agree that "it's more than just mud!" Quail New Chief Of Scotts Mills Fire Department Statesman News Service SCOTTS MILLS Moving of the fire department buildings from Third Street to Grand View Ave nue has been completed. Bob Quail was elected fire chief to fill the term of Marion Groshon who resigned. Paul Schwarzkopf, employe of Molalla Forestry Products, is re covering from injuries received recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor and family were guests Sunday of Taylor's sister, Mrs. June Mitch ner of Portland, for a family din ner in honor of Jack Mitchner, who has a 15-day furlough before going overseas. The Garden Round Table group met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margett Taylor. Mrs. Frances Schwarzkopf was elected secretary-treasurer. The next meeting is scheduled for April 3, at the home of Mrs. Caster. Mrs. Maud Doolittle on a recent visit in Santa Ana, Calif., took ceramic and decorating work. She brought several articles home for decorating and samples. Minister in Surgery At Corvallis Hospital Statesman News Service JEFFERSON Mrs. A. E. Bash ford writes that the Rev. Bashford is recovering rapidly from his major operation at the Good Sa maritan hospital in Corvallis. His sister. Miss Rosa Bashford, who arrived in New York March 5, will make her home with them at their new location at 2113 Lin coln St., Corvallis, when he is re leased from the hospital. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP MONTH after MONTH Our Service Savings Cus tomer Satisfaction haa proven Itself AND our customers are savinr money, too. Aulo Truck Fire Bill Osko Phono 3-5661 1465 N. Capitol Between Bood A Shipping- Valley fMud' Mrs. Benson Again Heads Parents' Unit Statesman News Service HAYES VILLE Election of of ficers was held Friday at the P-TA meeting at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Al Benson was re-elected president; Mrs. Everett Brown is the new vice president; Mrs. Gro ver C. Bellinger, jr., is the new secretary. The program was in charge of the Hayesville Youth groups. The Small Fry Cooking club present ed a short skit participated in by Judy Borders, Bobby Zahara, Sha ron and Charles DeGuire, Stanley Borders, Sandra Frey, Linda Christenson, Lynn Nystrom and Linda Benson. The Rip It Out and Do It Over Sewing club presented a skit on the illnesses of various dresses. The club also put on a style re view with Janice and Jeanette Siddall, Betty Zahara, JoAnn Zie linski, Susan Borders, Karen Tu ers, Margaret Katka and Mrs. Myrtle Katka, leader. The Hayesville Teen-age club produced an amateur talent show in which the following played parts: Beverly Christensen, Berni ta Tuers, JoAnn Zielinski and Sue Borders sang as the Mississippi Song Birds. Delsie Boyd and Lou ise Hoover presented a Petticoat skit. An all - male skit, the Tabby Cat Sewing Circle, had as its members Bill Garrett, Jim Park er, Robert Cooley, Rudy Well brock, and Milo and Loren Tib betts. Betty Zahara gave a read ing. Little Brother, Sister's Best Friend. The announcer was George Strozut, jr. Several musical solos were played during the evening by De anna Dierks, piano; Charles Hens, violin; Ronald Boyd, accordion; and Mrs. Clifford Tibbetts, piano. Refreshments were served by the fourth and fifth grade moth ers with Mrs. John Hall in charge. Rice paper, so named because it is mistakenly supposed to be made from rice, is actually made from the pith of a small tree. Curly's Milk three times a day, eh? Yes, CURLY'S MILK three times a day does wonders for building strong bodies for youngsters. A I w a y s keep CURLY'S MILK on hand. CURLY'S Phone 3-8783 Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy Bill Osko Dist Arent Sts. on Hwj. Going North Valfley Mews HBrlef Statesman News Service Middle Grove Lincoln Com munity Club will present a play at 8 p. m. Friday at the Middle Grove Associated Clubs meeting at Mid dle Grove School. Union Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kostenborder have brought their two-year-old son, Joe, home from Doernbecher Hospital, Portland where he was confined with a kidney ailment. - 8 Brush College The G r a n g e Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Wayne D. Henry on Thursday. Husbands of members will be guests at a 6:30 p. m. no host dinner. Spring Valley The Spring Valley Sunshine Club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Mischel. Hayesville Members of Boy Scout Troop 20 attending the pa trol leaders camporee at Camp Crestwood Saturday and Sunday were Jack Stryffeler, John Massa, Bill McGowan, Bill and Joe Dav ison, Bob Zahara, Paul Cooley, Ronald Burton, Vernon Lang, and George Strozut, adult leader. Lincoln Jocquiline Allridge of Groton, S. D., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Brudos. Union Hill Mrs. Rex Johnson Is in Michigan to attend the fu neral of a sister. She expects to be gone two weeks. Auburn The March meeting of the Auburn Mothers Club has been postponed . one week to Thursday, March 27. Prinj-le The Community Club's regular meeting has been post poned from March 21 to March 28 due to spring vacation. The club meeting will be held in conjunc tion with the Cub Scout meeting scheduled for that date. Brooks Mrs. J. W. Westling entertained the Brooks Garden Club for luncheon Thursday. A report on primroses was given in answer to roll call. Thirteen mem bers and two visitors were pres ent. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Anna Lehrman with Mrs. Bertha Perlich as host ess. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Glen Starkey have purchased the Clifford Herman residence at 4010 mm gnjiiiLj r 1 1 I t " I ;T' U J 5 p 3 VAGUE PAINS, BAD BREATH, HEADACHES, DIGESTIVE DISTURBANCES, DIZZY SPELLS, LACK OF VITALITY AND ENERGY, PALENESS, NUMBNESS, HEARTBURN AND STOMACH GAS Also Bad Breatb and Complexion Always Tired and Listless, Pale Irritable, Vague Pains, a General Eun-Down Feeling With No Am- Uod To Work or Play. New Life HOW LONG HAVE YOU SUFFERED from these com plaints? Regardless of what you have tried in the past, or how long you have put up with these aliments, you can now hope for relief with HOPE MINERAL TABLETS. In Just a few days, you will see the waste. BLACK AS NIGHT be (In to leave your body and you will feel the relief and won drous change. MOTHER NATURE HAS BLENDED traces of FIFTEEN different minerals in HOPE MINERAL TABLETS. When aches and pains ret you down, perhaps your body is trying to tell you It needs these minerals. Hope Mineral will get down to the root and will start your lazy organs working again. It will bring back powers you thought you nad lost. Free Your Body HOPE MINERAL will enrich your blood, give you pep and energy, and will help your body drive out poisonous waste! The warm red glow of health will be in your cheeks and your eyes will sparkle again. HOPE MINERAL la not like other product that give you a large dose of ALCOHOL Just to give you a temporary mt. These Minerals are not man made minerals. Hope Mineral Is taken from the earth from Na ture'a Work Shop. It contains only Natural minerals, no dopes, no oils, and Is not habit forming. TAKE NOTE OF YOUR ELIMINATION a few days after using HOPE MINERAL. When the black waste begins to leave your body, do not become alarmed the minerals are do ing their work. When your or gans are free of waste and im parities, you will begin to feel relief. Then be thankful you have finally found HOPE MIN ERAL. Nature Cures DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU, it takes God and Nature to do the real and final coring. More and more, they turn to nature for healing. They use a natural mold growth to make penicillin, they have found that raw onions will kill bacteria, These and hundreds of other and PAY LESS DRUG STORE 484 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON Please send me . Am Enclosing f- NAME . ADDRESS CITY 1 iteiGssWrnStm 1 Beck Ave. They moved to their new home from Kenwood Drive. He is employed by the highway department. They have two sons, Gregg and Jed. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. David Fiscus and family are moving from the Chris Yungen property at Lin coln to a home on Wallace Road. Pring-le First-graders at Prin gle School held a homemade candy sale- at the schoolhouse Thursday. They made $6. Brooks Oren Hansen and daughter, Charlotte, and Earl Hansen of Ortonville, Minn., are guests at the J. W. Westling home. The men are nephews of Mrs. Westling. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabler have returned from a month's vacation in California and Tiajuana, Mex. Brooks Sgt. LaVern H. Davis and Sgt. Jack Varbel are expected home this week. They arrived in San Francisco Sunday on the transport General William Weigal from Korea. Lake Labish Three health films were shown at the recent Community Club meeting. Miss Edith Holman, public health nurse, spoke about the forthcom ing audiometer tests. The April meeting of the club will be a car nival. Sunnyside The textile paint ing class under Mrs. Dorothy Tay lor has finished its work and dis played products made by class members. West Stayton A Marion County public health nurse will be at West Stayton School Thursday morn ing, March 20. Macleay Marilyn Martin of Macleay School received honorable mention for her picture drawn for the "Land of Make Believe" radio contest. . Pedee Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMorris (Viola Williams) and her brother, Donald Williams Council, Idaho, former residents, visited here Sunday. VViilamina The Auxiliary to the Willamina fire department is sponsoring a drive for used cloth ing to be sent to Korea through the Red Cross. Colon Illustrations If IMPACTION IN j DESCENDING j COLON -j ABNORMAL COLON. Beware of this con dition which may lead to complications. sToACHr n 1 fTXT'f . U fST0MACH . I frit' " :X2-&ts vis I. jw-' NORMAL COLON. Minerals will help keep the muscles of your coloa firm and healthy. examples prove that Nature Provides. All we have to do is use what she offers. WHEN YOU ARE DEATHLY TIRED, have no ambition, nervous. Irritable, have no appetite and can't sleep at night, TAKE HOPE MINERAL. When you have no color and you feel and look old before your time and life seems to have no interest for you, your body may be craving these minerals. Guaranteed Go to your drug store today and get a hnttl nt Hum Minrl T .... - t if you are not MIRACULOUSLY J . . Muaucu, we win re i una your money. This may be the best investment of your life. PRICE SLSA Bottles of Hope Minerals Tablets. STATE.. Central Howell Offers Music, Skits, Styles Statesman News Service CENTRAL HOWELL Young sters and adults joined in pro viding community entertainment at a Friday night program at Cen tral Howell. Music included Howard Eggi man, accordion; William Hari, electric guitar; Betty Banks, steel guitar; Fred Kuenzi and William Hari, vocal numbers. A Middle Grove 4-H group gave a tractor demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Arrell pre sented a skit; Mrs. Earl Schar, a reading; Larry Wood, ventrilo quism; Mrs. Walter Haverson, reading; Norma Hynes and Ken neth Graves tap dancing; Frank Eberhardt, reading. The latter also was pie auctioneer. In a style show were Mrs. C. L. Simmons, Mrs. Ben Newell, Mrs. Ray Rutschman, Mrs. Howard Eg giman, Mrs. Cleo Miller, Mrs. Don Kuenzi, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Milton Kephart, Mrs. Harold McMillan, Mrs. Maurice Hynes and Don Kuenzi. ' " Great Streamliners Wonder train. Portland 7 :45 a.m.. ""y", 8n0W-draid P.m giving daylight 'fgh enl. Cascades, around Luxurious chair car.; din Sacramento canyon Luxur M ln and coffee shop cars and eo Tavern. Barg am P tl0m $13 one-way . at. Portland inciuumB TV y I JAruk BY NIGHT The unique tw unbroken car Pacinc ioou, ir Next time -try WTSJ AMERICA'S s. C- A. LARSON. Agent Phone 3-9244 Sunnyside Charles Taylor and Lyle Rea recently attended an' Aberdeen Angus sal in ; Sacra mento, Calif. I ; The giving of a ring to mark betrothal was a Roman customV SAVE Where Savinqs Pays FIRST FEDERAL JHVIHUJ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION c: a. 21 1 2 Current Rd to ; h 1 29 N. Commercial - SaUm - mum Uascau d club 'h famoua Southern 'v "Sort and fua - MOST MODERN TRAINS