12 The Statesman Salem. Oregon, Thursday. Tun 28, 1952
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesman's Volley Correspondents
Textbook Is
inference
Theme, OCE
Statesman Newt Service
MONMOUTH A basic tool of
all teaching, the classroom text
book, will be the theme for the
annual summer session conference
t Oregon College of Education.
The conference will meet Tues
day, July 1, at 9 a.m. for an all
day session, with more than 700
summer session students and fac
ulty members expected to attend.
Meetings will be in Campbell Hall
Auditorium.
Guest speaker will be w. A.
McClenaghan, political science
professor at Oregon State College,
who is currently revising the Ma
gruder social science texts. He will
speak on "The Textbook and the
Author."
Under the general topic of "The
Textbook Industry," eight con
tributors will discuss "What Are
Textbooks For," "Textbook Eval
uation," "Witchhunting in Text
v" "Do You Want to Write
A Textbook," "Textbook Econo
mies," "The Role of the Book
Salesman," "The American Text
book Institute," and "The Pacific
Northwest Bookmen's Associa
tion." Displays and exhibits of instruc
tional materials and textbooks will
be open for inspection in the Phys
ical Education buucung irom i
p.m. until 3 p.m.
E. E. Taylor,
81, Succumbs
AtSilverton .
Statesman Newt Service
SILVERTON El vie E. Taylor,
81, Silverton, died Wednesday at
Silverton Hospital. He was born
April 12, 1871, at Macleay and
operated a barbershop here for
more than 50 years.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Taylor, pioneer valley resi
dents. Surviving are the widow,
Kathryn; two daughters, Mrs. Re
moh Moser and Mrs. Vala Pullen,
and a son, Edwin, all of Portland;
a granddaughter, Geraldine Moser
Gallier in Japan; and a grandson,
Edwin Taylor in Portland; also one
great-grand hild. j
Services will be held Sunday at
1:30 p.m. at the Ekman Funeral i
Home with the Rev. Douglas Her-!
rell officiating. Interment will De
at Silverton Cemetery.
Jette Named to
St. Paul Board
Statesman News Service
ST. PAUL At the election at
St. Paul Union High School, :
Thomas Jette was elected thisj
week to serve a five-year term on
the board of directors. Jette re-1
places Fred Miller who did not !
run for re-election. j
The budget for the year of 1952- j
83 for $25,075 outside of the 6
limitation was passed unanimous
ly. The new member of the board j
will take office at the first meet
Inein July. Other board members '
are Joseph Pohlschneider, Robert
Coleman, Patrick McCarthy and
Raymond Smith.
VETERANS
CL Judd Elected to
Butte Creek Board
Statesman News Service
MARQUAM Cecil Judd was
elected to the board of Butte Creek
Union Grade School for a three
year term at the recent election.
The tax proposal was voted down.
Voting was reported heavier than
usual.
The George Henning family of
Aberdeen, Wash., has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Joerg. Re
cent guests of Mrs. Pauline Swart
out were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cass
mass of San Diego, Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McEwen of
Spokane. Mrs. Wayne Anderson
and daughter are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex James.
Grange Hears
Mrs. C. Fulton
Statesman News Service
ROBERTS Mrs. Charles Fulton
gave an illustrated talk on lawn
grasses, their seeds and origin be
fore members of Roberts Grange
Saturday. Of special interest was
the newly developed lawn turf,
Merion Blue Grass, which has be
come a popular grass for golf
courses and parks, because of its
fast-spreading root system and
durability.
During the business meeting Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Spencer were voted
into membership and given degree
work. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gear
hart received the third and fourth
degrees. Frank Judd, delegate to
the state grange convention, gave
a report.
The Grange picnic will be held
Sunday, July 20, at 1:30 p.m. at
the Chet Nelson home on Croisan
Creek Road. All members and
their friends are invited to attend.
September 12 was the date set for
the Booster Nite program to be
given by the Grange for the com
munity and friends.
Salem Group
Entertained
At Fox Valley
Statesman News Service
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. George
Clipfell entertained the loyalty
class of Salem First Baptist Church
at their home in Fox Valley re
cently. Chop Suey was served,
prepared by John Schmidt, former
missionary to China.
Ed and Ernie Kubin received
word this week of the death of
their brother, Otto, of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Inez Ring received word
of the death of Mrs. Nellis Smith
of Los Angeles, sister of the late
Albert Ring.
Visitors here include the Donald
Liens, Long Beach, Calif., who are
visiting the Paul Geraths; and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Gibson and Mrs.
Mary Kimery, all of Gastonia, N.
C, who are visiting at the Dalles
Franklin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Anderson were
hosts at a family reunion at their
home in Mehama recently.
It is believed that the harp orig
inated from music produced byj
warriors who twanged the strings'
of their bows.
what's your
BONUS WORTH?
Its value depends on what you do with it! So don't let it slip
through your fingers on non-essentials, or get-rich-quick schemes.
Hold on to that bonus and consider carefully any plan to use it.
Before spending or investing your bonus come into The First
National and talk over your plans with a bank officer for accurate,
dependable information based on sound banking principles.
Deposit your check with us so you w ill have available cash w hen
you need it. You can come in any time, 10 to 5, SIX DAYS A
WEEK, including Saturday.
SALEM BRANCf
FDKSu NATIONAL BANK
S OF PORTLAND
TW hami riot tfoyi OPEN 10 TO I SIX DATS A WEEK for yr mwwitl
SUT UMLD QUGOtt fOCBHEt Ufmkm f.t Dfxmit Iwmn Corperattaa
Retreat Draws
72 Laymen to
Valley Abbey
Statesman News Service
MT. ANGEL Seventy-two men
attended the laymen's retreat at
Mt. Angel Abbey last week end,
the first of four retreats planned
for the summer. The Rev. Alex
ander Korte of South Union, Ky.,
was retreat master.
After a three-day program of
prayer, conferences and recollec
tion, the spiritual exercises cul
minated in a luncheon-meeting
Sunday afternoon at which offic
ers for the ensuring year were
named. The officers, who will be
voted on by each succeeding group
of retreatants this summer are:
President, Michael Kehr, Portland;
1st vice president, Dr. M. Gilmore,
Portland; 2nd Vice, A. J. Haeding
er, Tillamook; 3rd vice, C. E.
Liard. Corvallis; 4th vice, L. J.
Stupfel, McMinnville, secretary,
Jake Eberle, Mt. Angel; treasurer,
Alois Keber; Mt. Angel spiritual
director, the Rt. Rev. Abbot Da
mian Jentges, Mt. Angel Abbey.
Father Korte will also conducl
the retreat this week end, begin
ning Friday, at 8:30 p.m. and con
tinuing through Sunday afternoon.
The dates for the two final re
treats of the series are August 14
17 and August 22-24.
Legion Post
Dates Picnic
Statesman News Service
MT. ANGEL The annual Le
gion picnic for members of the
post and unit and their families is
set for Sunday, July 13, and will
be held at Champoeg Park.
The post will hold Installation
of new officers at the next regular
meeting, July 22, with Fred Lucht,
district commander, in charge.
Lucht announced a district cau
cus is slated for Friday In Salem
with Capital Post 9 in charge. He
urged all delegates to the depart
ment convention to be present.
Important pre-convention topics
will be acted on.
John Griesenauer was reported
to be in the Veterans' Hospital in
Portland. Post meetings for July,
August and September will be re
duced to one a month, on the fourth
Tuesday of the month.
Valley
Obituaries
Rebecca Martin
SILVERTON Services for Re
becca Ann Martin will be held at
9 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul's Cath
olic Church in Silverton. She was
the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Martin of Waldport.
Also surviving are grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Starzl, all of Silver
ton. Mrs. Alice Greenfield
SILVERTON Last rites for
Mrs. Alice Marie Greenfield, 66,
Yakima, Wash., will be held Thurs
day at 2 p.m. at the Ekman Funeral
Home here with burial at Silver
ton Cemetery. Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Dick, Yak
ima, Mrs. Marie Gosnell, Coquille;
Mrs. Mildred Cooper, Long Beach,
Calif.; two sons, Clarence and
Lloyd, both of Silverton; 9 grand
children and 7 great-grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Gschwendtner in Canada and Mrs.
Mable Simmons in Nebraska: and
a brother, Arthur Rosenthal, Long
Beach, Calif.
Valley
Briefs
Idanha A tax levy, not to
exceed 10 mills, for maintenance
and equipment for Idanha rural
fire protection was approved by a
vote of 15-0 Monday.
Silverton Purchase of the W.
R. Tomison residence, 323 Mc
Claine St., by Walter Flager was
reported here Wednesday. Flager
is manager of the Silverton Red
Sox. The Tomisons, Silverton
residents since 1918, are moving
to Portland.
Swegle Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Wyland of Long Beach, Calif.,
former Salem residents, were
guests at the Ralph Becker heme
on Sunnyview Avenue during the
past week.
Hubbard Mrs. E. H. Hastings
has received word that her broth
er, Pfc Edward Lent of H-amden,
Conn., was killed in action in
Korea where h served with the
Ai. Force.
Auror C. O. Lewis was elect
ed school director for a three
year term at the recent election
here.
Amity School Levy
Loses by One Vote
Statesman Ntwi Service
AMITY Amity Union High
School voters defeated a tax levy
increase of $8,628 by a vote of 82
81 Monday night. Hopewell fav
ored the increase 18-7 while Amity
voted against it 75-63.
Merle Williams was elected to
the school board for five years. He
received 124 votes to 46 for Clin
ton Sheldon, his opponent. The
new director lives east of Amity
on Hopewell Road.
PRIDE REACTION
NEW YORK (INS) Manage
ment doesn't have to say a word
when a shop worker flubs any part
of his job at the Long Island City
plant of the Irving Subway Co.
His own co-workers take over and
he gets a loud round of boos and
catcalls. James E. Irving, execu
tive vice president, said the prac
tice had been going on for the
past 20 years and attributes It to
pride in craftsmanship.
DOUGLAS
510 N. Commercial Street
Bright Future
Predicted for
Dairy Farms
Even though there is a tem
porary lack of active interest in
increasing Oregon's dairy cow
numbers, the state is stiU out in
front with high individual pro
duction records and high herd pro
duction averages, Harold P. Ewalt,
Oregon dairy specialist, Corvallis,
points out as June Dairy Month
draws to a close.
Jerseys continue to lead na
tional records with a milk and
butterfat top made at the Ralph
Cope farm at Langlois, in South
ern Oregon. C. J. Berning, Mt.
Angel, still holds a national Hol
stein butterfat production record.
M. C. Fleming, Troutdale, has a
similar national record for Guern
seys. Oregon Brown Swiss are out
in front with high records at the
Albert Meier farm, Beaverton,
where a new class leader was re
cently announced. Ayreshires are
also represented in Oregon with a
number of good producing herds.
Ewalt believes that dairying
offers a bright future for young
men interested in farming. The
steady population increase in the
Pacific Coast states, he points out,
spells an increasing demand for
more milk, especially for fluid use.
This latter use is in the most lucra
tive position.
If Oregon dairymen fail to sup
ply this milk, the specialist warns,
dairymen outside the state will
likely take over the market.
How long can an increased pro
duction per cow help to offset th
decrease in cow numbers beinj;
milked in Oregon? June milk pro
duction has decreased three per
cent since the year previous.
Bottle and can milk usage,
meanwhile, is on the increase and
without a hike in totaf produc
tion, this milk must come from
herds which formerly supplied
manufacturing milk and have now
qualified for grade A.
In British administered islands
of Oceania, head hunting was,
until recently, a vital part of the
ceremonial life of the people and
Its suppression led to social decay
and a sharp reduction in population.
"Most-Wanted" of Them
It will probably occasion no surprise on
your part to be told that the Cadillac car
is the most wanted and sought-after
automobile on the American highways.
But you might be surprised to learn
how widespread the desire to own this
great motor car has become.
Statistics indicate, for instance, that
there are more than twenty million motor
ists in America who would like to call a
Cadillac their own. And were the whole
of the world's motorists to be taken into
consideration, this number would grow
well-nigh beyond comprehension.
There is reason to believe, in fact, that
Cadillac mav be wanted by more people
than any other product manufactured in
THE GOLDEN
CumwxiMiA ijaww .a.iii. iiiimew mm eiiwMiiBM i wijww m i .immm. nmrnmarngmmmmmm iniiuimiisiii
nrrm""n" .jjiljiuijijujjiul r-rrfiTrrTtftiffiftl
Synod Backs
Betting Ban
PORTLAND (JP) The 62nd an
nual session of the Presbyterian
Synod of Oregon Tuesday approv
ed a resolution calling for a ban
on parimutuel betting.
The resolution, presented by the
Social Education and Action Com
mittee of which State Sen. Philip
S. Hitchcock of Klamath Falls is
chairman, urged support of an in
itiative measure to ban betting
which is sponsored by the Oregon
Council of Churches.
Delegates also commended the
U.S. Supreme Court for upholding
the practice of releasing students
from school to attend classes in
As a Businessman
IIHto
tho
DILTM0RG
bocauso
I UXE CONVENIENCE"
It's right downtown,
near all my clients
and financial centers.
AND I LIKE SERVICE
1 day laundry service.
Stenographic service.
Men's club and plunge.
REASONABLE PRICES
1500 ROOMS WITH BATH
FOUR DINING ROOMS
f OUR COCKTAIL LOUNCIS
WOSIO FAMOUS
IILTK8RE 1311
3
Ism V m m Amt i
Mi kUi iti
America today. It might well be called the
great desideratum of the American people.
Naturally, a motor car has to offer
many wonderful things in order to occupy
such a unique position in the hopes and
aspirations of so many persons.
In order to be so universally accepted as
the "car of cars," it has to be instantly
recognizable as the "car of cars." And so,
it has to offer great beauty!
In order to have created so enduring an
impression on so many motorists, it would
also have to act like the "car of cars." And
that means it must offer brilliant per
formance! In order to have become the logical
ambition of so many millions, it would
ANNIVERSARY
McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
religious Instruction.
The session Will continue through
Thursday.
HOMART
PJkasOneWcdH
Perfect for New Well er Oldl
Beautiful Harmony House Colers
The modern way to tile . . . for baths, kitchens,
powder rooms. New shadow bevel gives each tile
a rich, individual appearance. Lustrous surface It
easy to clean. You can install It yourself or lef
Sears arrange Installation!
XZjreT' iisuftumriKTrn nr Phone 3-9 91
-
All
have to be practical to own, as well as
wonderful to drive. And so, it would have
to offer extraordinary economy!
And finally, to be admired so highly by
so many, it would have to offer wonderful
prestige! On every street and-highway in
the world, it wonld have to be a testimo
nial to the taste-and standing of the per
son at its wheel.
If this sounds like the description of the
car that you, yourself, would like to own
and drive, then Come in and see us soon.
Perhaps the time has come for you to
oin the hundreds of thousands of motor
ists who have stopped wanting a Cadillac
and started enjoying one 1
We'd be happy to see you any time.
Moslem law permits four wire.
but onlv fairlv rich mat are abli
1 to afford more than one wife.
Turn Drab
Rooms Into
Dream Rooms!
Jl 1411 J ln Capitol Shopping
WW-
Canter
Salem