II Thm Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 22. 1952 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Camera Catches 5 Generations Together I -4 ' 4 Ik BEOOKS Five reiterations are pictured above, and Mrs. Theresa Seifer, 82, Brooks, is matriarch of the group. Shown visiting her daring a recent confinement are (from left) her great-rreat grandson, Rich ard Wacker; great-granddaughter, Mrs. Eva Wacker; granddaaghter, Mrs. John Eaton, and daaghter, Mrs. Lewis Fulcher, all of Seattle. Speaker Tells Valley Club Anchorage, Salem Same Size, But Many Things Are Different Statesman Newi Srvlc SPRING VALLEY Bus drivers at Anchorage, Alaska, receive $675 a month, but have to be good mechanics to keep the delapidated buses running, Mrs. Lois Crawford of Lincoln, told Spring Valley Community Club members at their recent meeting. Mrs. Crawford recently returned from an extended vacation at Anchorage which is about the size f Salem. She " said a one-room house without plumbing there rented for $75 a month; three rooms and bath, for $125. Dogs play an important part in the lives of Alaskans, and nearly every family has one, Mrs. Craw ford said, but many pet dogs run away with the wild packs which terrorize the moose herds and sometimes attack humans. Police make regulars raids on these dog packs and exterminate them, she added. Mrs. Crawford said one of the most interesting trips she took was along the 50-mile stretch of the Turnagm Arm, an inlet covered with ice that is broken into big cakes by the incoming tide. Along the highway, she said, were beau tiful light-green glaciers, evident ly getting their color from the green water. The speaker said she did not see a spear of grass while she was there, as everything was cov ered with snow. The community club also saw two films on cancer, shown by Mrs. James H. Turnbull, Cancer Society spokesman. Dr. L. V. Cas ey, acting Polk County health of ficer, answered questions regard ing the disease. It was pointed out that about 95 per cent of skin cancer cases can be cured. Mack Hammond, club president, announed that the Women's Sun shine Club would present a play at the next meeting. On the pro gram committee were Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Dodge. Mrs. Pete Wilwert and Mrs. Earl Johnson served refreshments. Valley Obituaries Statesman News Service Mrs. Louis Bond ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Bond, 83, will be held from the Fisher Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p. m. The Rev. James Neely will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside. Mrs. Bond died in the Mennonite Home for the Aged Wednesday following a long illness. Bom in Tennessee, Jan. 4, 1849, she moved to Oregon in 1883, since then living in the Halsey and Albany communities. At Halsey in 1886 she was married to Austin Bond who died in 1919. Mrs. Bond was a member of Albany Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grace Sickles, Halsey, and Mrs. Vera Howard, Albany; two sons, Lester A. Bond, Salem, and Frank Bond, Harrisburg; a half brother, E. N. Warmoth, Portland; ten grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Mary V. Cale ALBANY Services for Mary Virginia Cale were held from the Oakville church, Friday. The Rev. J. Fred McConnelee officiated. Burial was in Oakville Cemetary. Born in Albany October 4, 1951, the infant died in a Corvallis Hos pital Tuesday following a sudden illness. Surviving are her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cale. Al bany Route 3, two brothers, Jerry and Kenneth Cale of Albany; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scott of Tangent, and Mrs Mae bell Cale of Albany, and a great grandmother, .Mrs, Sarah Scott, SaJem. WANTED PHILADELPHIA (INS) - What teenagers want most in their par ents is the subject recently sur veyed by a prominent Philadel phia psychologist. Prof. George Gaiphin says that the kids occa sionally want to hear a good firm "no when they ask for something. Dr. Gaiphin explains that teen agers wast roost for their parents to take s definite stand on the problems of the day even if that y5x . .s Valley Briefs Statesman News Service Liberty Mrs. Glen Vergets (Joyce VanDyke) has moved to Monterary, Calif., while her hus band is stationed at Ft. Ord. East Salem Mrs. E. N. Wilhelm visited her husband at Emmanuel Hospital, Portland, during the week end. She was accompanied by their children, Jeanie and Ro ger. Wilhelm expects to be con fined there for another two weeks. Willamina Mrs. Fanny McKin ley, who recently incurred a brok en hip, returned from the hospital this week and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children, Claudia and Mike, have moved to Salem. The Smiths operated the Ken and Del Cafe. Marquam Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rice will observe their 60th wed ding anniversary Sunday. Open house will be conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Rice from 2 to 5 p.m. Amity The Drain High School band will present a concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at Amity High School gymnasium. The event is part of an exchange of concerts between the two schools. Willamina Kindergarten classes will start Monday, March 31, at the Church of Christ and wilT continue through May, Mrs. Leo Mitchell reported this week. Silverton The Rev. Douglas Harrell left Friday for Grants Pass to assist in the United Evangelistic Mission of the Methodist Church there. Hazel Green A half-scholarship to 4-H Summer School will be awarded by Hazel Green Ex tension Unit with funds raised by a plant sale at the home of Mrs. A. M. Zahare this week. Brooks Brooks P-TA officers will be elected at the April meet ing. Appointed as a nominating committee at the group's recent meeting were Mrs. Oren Lowery, Sam Ramp and Mrs. Howard Carter. Four Corners The annual Fou Corners firemen's benefit ball will be held Saturday night, conclud ing a home visitation, "get acquainted" campaign in the dis trict. The firemen will hold public open house in the fire house and community hall Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. Willamina The Civic Club will meet Thursday, March 27, at the Rebekah Hall. The Willamina Garden Club will provide the pro gram and refreshments. Tnrner Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waller are the laters brother" and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and Jackie of Eston, Sask. CONSISTENTLY HTiiim Willi '- -fv. : -e5 1 " 0 Consolidation Of 3 Schools Debate Topic Statesman News Service ID AN HA Whether the De troit Idanha school district should consolidate with Mill City and Gates will be debated Monday night at Detroit Grade School. Otis White and .Huber Ray will speak in favor' of the con solidation; Robert Manning and Mrs. Reba Snyder will speak against it. A general discussion will follow the debate. The three school districts will vote on the proposed consoli dation Friday, March 28. Mill City and Gates school board members are especially invited to attend the debate. Bethel Park Area Reports Improvements Statesman News Service BROOKS The development of Bethel Park continues with grad ing and graveling of roads on the west side. A new porch is being built on the west side of the store building, and the carport at the L. C. Young residence is being completed. Miss Jeanette Finch, Seattle, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Swope. Miss Finch is assis tant registrar at the Northwest Bible College in Seattle. Miss Ethel Berglund was guest speaker of the Christ's Ambassa dor group of the Assembly of God Church at Newberg Sunday. The Rev. Ralph Cobb, mission ary to Africa, called at Bethel Park Tuesday. Gardner Johnson has received word his mother is ill in a Seattle hospital. He will leave with his family after work Saturday to visit her, and plans to return late Sunday. The Rev. Carl Allquist of St. Helens has been working on his cottage at Bethel Park this week. Miss Dormalee Bunn, has been away from the office at Bethel Park for the past week, due to illness. The Rev. and Mrs. Lester C. Young and wife left Friday for Springfield, Mo., to attend the annual Sunday school convention. They drove to Hood River first to her mother, Mrs. A. B. Cooper, to leave their daughters, Rebecca and Sandra, while they motor to Missouri. Holy Land Pictures At Aurora Monday Statesman News Service AURORA A free show and lec ture will be sponsored by Aurora firemen and Hermes Lodge 56, Knights of Pythias, Monday at 8 p.m. In the KP Hall. The pictures were photographed by A. A. Anderson, McMinnville and show the Holy Land as it is today. Members, their families and friends are invited. Ill 'Bonded Repairs II By Men from fAarr's For Your Radio & T. V. Sets Ph. 2-1611 2140 S. Com1. LDonald School Teachers Get $200 Raise Statesman Newt lervle DONALD The Donald School Budget was approved at a recent meeting. Teachers received a $200 raise for the 1952-1953 term Louie Courtney is holding Bible course every Tuesday night at the K. Christopherson Sr., home. The course is of the Seventh Day Ad ventist denomination. Mrs. Edward Iverson is back at work. She has been ill with the flu. Mrs. Cora Bubak helped in the store during Mrs. Ivexson's absence. Miss Marylin Goode is suffering from complications fol lowing the flu. Mrs. Howard Noble (Madeline Shire) and her daughter Janet, 15, were honored with a double birthday dinner in Portland, on St. Patrick's Day. Attending from Donald were Mrs. Noble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mayhew and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bubak and family have left for Sisston, S. D. They have been guests at the home of Mrs. Bubak's mother, Mrs. K. Iverson. Dean Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Peterson is home for a two-week furlough. He has been stationed at Kelly Field, Texas. Four Corners Robert Cable left Thursday for Anchorage, Alaska, where he will work for a construction firm. n Dj r ju Uuu liUul!!i o jf 1 Sides' Crtwing Company, Sclera, OrtM Will Speak Lli HNBBARD Melville H. Geil, Portland, (above) KP grand chancellor who will adress KP district convention here Thursday. LAW WITH 9-TOOTH CLEARING BLADE . . OR STEADY LOGGING Large Cat. H. D. 14 . Ph. 2-2095 IvJ if Z DREW 66 is different . . . pltot- J jiffflj antly smoother, lighter, Its deft- y nite superiority can be proved f thill JP by you! The proof is in the en- f In 1 A joyment of the brew itself. Try f .?.ff ti i KP Conclave Set Thursday At Hubbard Statesman News Service HUBBARD Arion Lodge of The Knights of Pythias, Hubbard, will be host Thursday to the lodges of Oregon City, Aurora, Salem, Silverton, Independence and Dal las at a district convention. Abe Regier, of Dallas, district deputy grand chancellor, will preside. Justice Walter Tooze, long af filiated with the order, will be the main speaker, and will talk on the Constitution. Also appearing on the program will be Grand chan cellor Melville H. Geil, Portland. Other grand officers are expected to be present. Claud Moomaw, chancellor of Arion, has issued an invitation to all members of the order to attend the meeting. Frank Anderson will be host for the social hour after the meeting and will serve his re nowned oyster stew, assisted by other members. 8! vitiviiu'vj;iuv7niwjmtv7m North Howell dub Officers Installed Statesman News Service NORTH HOWELL Plans have been completed for the 4-H Club scholarship which was offered at the recent meeting of North How ell Grange Home Economics Club. A request for the early record books of the organization was made by Mrs. A. B. Wiesner. Installation of the following of Sheet Bock and Oak j Flooring Specials! DICK I'ZEYEB LUIIDER YARD SHEET ROCK X OS V2 1,' OAK FLOORING 1316 x 24 ahorta 1316 x 24 No. 1 common, random length: AS LONG AS QUANTITY LASTS Remodelinr sod Improvement loans 38 mos. to say, down. No mortgage. Dependable estimating; service. Phone 3-4939 for detailed information or call at our office 1 2 blocks north of Underpass and 1 block east at 1771 Lisa Avenue. I NO PARKING PROBLEM WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR SPECIALS 1 - Here's .Wion-Dollar Horn I ficers was made by Mrs. H. C Espe; chairman, Mrs. Jim .Jack son; vice-chairman, Mrs. Jasper King; secretary, Mrs. Andrew Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Dunn The hostesses, MrsJ K. D. Coom ler and Mrs. Wayne Strachan, pre sented a quiz program, won by Mrs. Thomas Bump and Mrs. Leo Peterson. Mrs. W. M. Oddie won the spelling contest. Several piano selections were given by Mrs. Strachan. . i 1.57 1.85 p ShMt per nht $110 00 M .$185 007, Per & nejzauv ociruon