Statesman. Solent, Urexjon, Thursday. May 9. 1951
THE VALLEY WEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents
Thirty New Homes
Authorized, Albany
Statesman News Service
ALBANY Building permits for
19 new residences within the city
limits here were issued during Ap
ril. The estimated cost of them
averaged $7,000 each. Permits for
20 of them went to Jack Draper,
can tractor, and for six of them to
Modern Homes, Inc.
Total volume on building per
mits here for the month was $339,
S80. Included was $96,500 for ad
ditions to Liberty and Waverly
Schools.
As a Businessman
I liirn
the
BILTM0RE
t-ry because ...
I LIXE CONVENIENCE
It'f right downtown,
near all my clients
and financial centers.
AND I UXE SERVICE
1 day laundry service.
Stenographic service.
Men' club and plunge.
REASONABLE PRICES
1500 ROOMS WITH BATH
FOUR DINING ROOMS
FOUR COCKTAIL LOUNGES
Horn of thm
WO ID FAMOUS
I1LTMQRE BOWl
t-f ti-
UP
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Statesmaa, News Service
Sweet Home Fire caused dam
age estimated at $3,500 to the
Clayton Carpenter residence, 1700
N. 13th Ave., here Tuesday. The
Carpenters lost all of their house
hold goods which reportedly were
not insured.
Amity Amity Grade School's
May Day program will be held at
1:30 p.m. Friday. Ruling over
events will be Susan Snyder as
queen and George VanOtten as
prime minister.
Lyons Lyons Community Meth
odist Sunday school has invited
mothers of pupils to a Mothers
Day program at 9:45 am. Sunday.
Each mother attending will receive
a gift.
Keizer A motion picture in col
or will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday
at Kerzer Community Church by
the Men's Fellowship of the
church. Titled "Outstretched
Hands," it is a story about Ethopia
during the Italian occupation. The
Rev. Sam Cassells, area represen
tative of the Sudan Interior Mis
sion, will be present.
Zena Four generations were
present at a family reunion at the
home ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Scott recently. Included were Lucy
Higgns, 83. and Charles Scott, both
of Portland; Mary Scott Briggs and
children of Shelton, Wash.
Hubbard The Band - Parent
Club of North Marion High School
has elected new officers. Mrs.
Chester Smith, Aurora, is the new
president, succeeding Mrs. Bert
Jeskey. Other officers include Mrs.
W. L. Gallaway, vice president;
Mrs. John Spence. secretary, and
Mrs. Martin Albers, treasurer.
Independence Mrs. Francis
Holt escaped serious injury when
her car overturned while she was
returning from Sun Valley, Idaho,
recently. Several relatives were
with her. The car was demolished.
Hopewell Bouquets will be
presented to mothers present at
Hopewell EUB Church Sunday
with surprises for the oldest and
youngest mother present. Bouquets
will be sent to those who are ill
in the neighborhood, also. Thurs
day men will repair windows at
the church and women will clean
Volley
Obituaries
Girls Take Study Honors at Cascade High
V-
Vote For . .
Charles
W.
Claggelt
for
CORONER
Marlon County
Manager
W. T. RIGDON CO.
Funeral Directors
CAPABLY QUALIFIED
WITH ABILITY AND
EXPERIENCE
Associated Twenty-three Tears With
THE W. T. RIGDON COMPANY MORTUARY
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalxner
Pd. Adv. By W. T. Rlgdon Co.
Statesman News Service
Dail Hill
MONMOUTH Dail Hill, 79,
died May 5 at Seattle after an ill
ness of a month. Born July 7, 1872,
in Missouri he had resided in Mon
mouth and community since 1904.
He had followed farming much of
his life. His wife died early in 1952.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Alberta Thompson, and one grand
child in Seattle; his mother, Mrs.
Melvina Martin, Tindall, Mo., who
observed her 100th birthday Feb.
29; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Keith,
Ashby, Neb., and Mrs. Charles
Tharpe, Tindall, Mo.; three bro
thers, Leroy Hill, Grand Junction,
Colo.; Eldon Hill, Sacramento, and
Wrlson Hill, Redding, Calif.
Services will be held Saturday
at the Christian Church here, di
rected by the Smith Mortuary. The
Rev. Lynnton Elwell will officiate.
Interment will be at Fir Crest
Cemetery.
the church. The Ladies Aid will
serve dinner at noon.
Grand Island Twenty acres of
early sweet corn have been plant
ed on the Worth Wiley farm the
past few days.
Amity Phyllis Jorgesen of Am
ity has been selected "Crescent
Girl" in a contest sponsored by a
fraternity at Oregon State College.
Her picture will be entered in the
fraternity's national contest.
Marquam Mrs. Joseph Scott,
Longview, Wash., visited Mrs. W.
McPherson for a week recently.
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Al
lervwill leave soon for Beatrice,
Neb., to visit relatives.
Mt. Ansel Mrs. J. P. Kastigar,
I San Bernardino. Calif., arrived
this week to stay with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Spale, and sister, Mrs.
! Mae Heggie. Mrs. Spale has been
'ill for several weeks.
Scotts Mills The farm known
as ' Cold Springs" has been sold to
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Deskins,
Portland, who are planning sever
al improvements to the property.
Eola Mrs. Ray Etter was elect
ed president of Eola Community
Club at the final meeting of the
year Friday. Mrs. Erwin York was
elected vice president; Mrs. Guy
Vaughn, secretary, and Mrs. Rich
ard Vincent, treasurer.
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oassast art mm
Send OKPUT to the July ft,
publico Convention a YOU I
Eisenhower delegate. He oofs
thinfft done . . . oi Mi record b
kesiness. public service and
community enterprise provesl
7
Pottery Table Lamps for Mothers
S70.95 Value
Pottery Lamp
Beautiful l Wa tjmn at a mnnau uv.
r . ,
Jng price I Glazed ceramic bete ... $(
marbelized finish In red, green or
blue ... Swirl rayon shade with new
feathered rayon trim.
i.88
7.95 Value Modern Design
- 1 muni. II I
V. I
feaee Melvin uicJunson, 21, ox
Hoskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Dickinson, former residents
here, has recovered slightly from
serious injuries incurred Satuday
when his auto left the highway
two miles north of Pedee and
crashed into two trees. He crawled
out of the car and lay by the
highway before two fishermen
found him and took him to a Dal
las hospital.
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ITCHING SKIN
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YOU-UfJANDER-AND OREGOH
TURNER Maxlne Baxter (center) looks pleased as Principal M. L. Morey shows her that she has been
named valedictorian of Cascade Union HJjrh School. Looking en at left Is Jean Dowe. salutatoriaa of
the graduating class. Miss Dowe Is from West Stayton; Miss Baxter from Marion. Cascade School also
serves Aumsvllle, North Santiam, Cloverdale and Turner.
the playground at the park.
All children over four years 'of
age may play in the park five days
a week from 1 to 9 p.m. under
supervision. Children under four
must be accompanied by a parent.
This program is provided for by
financial support from the city
and civic, fraternal and religious
organizations of the town.
Plans are under way to provide
a bus to transport children to a
two-week "learn to swim" pro
gram at either Dallas or Salem.
Mrs. Helen Schlag and the Rev.
Walter Nyberg were nominated by
the council to replace Mrs. Ed
Taylor and Dr. J. A. Rombough,
retiring board members.
55 Seniors
To Graduate
On May 22
Statesnaan News Service
TURNER A graduating class of
53 will receive diplomas on Thurs
day, May 22, at the Cascade Union
High School gymnasium. Dr. Mor
gan S. Odell will be the com
mencement speaker.
Dr. Paul N. Poling, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Sa
lem, will speak at baccalaureate
services at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 18.
Maxine Baxter has been chosen
valedictorian and Jean Dowe, sal
utatorian. Both girls have been ac
tive in student council, Pep Club,
girls' sports, dramatics, the school
paper and yearbook.
Miss Baxter is editor of the Cas
cade Breeze. She plans to attend
Willamette University. Miss Dowe
plans to enroll at Oregon College
of Education where she has ac
cepted a scholarship.
Summer Play
Program Set,
Independence
Statesman News Service
INDEPENDENCE Indepen
dence will again have a supervised
summer playground for the "small
fry," from June 23 through August
13.
Mrs. Alice McClough, girls'
physical education director at Cen
tral High School, will supervise
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TmSetrki aW Vmrittut
Shop Friday
'Till 9 P. M.
The sugar content of the sap of
maple trees is from 2 to 7 per cent.
n
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witnout a smgie auaenmeni, ine amazing
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