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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
1 -- THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Salem Heights Family Leaves For Midwest Statesman News S.rrlce SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye, Linda and Ward of Ratcltff Drive, left on Sun Aav mnmint for Aberdeen. S.D., where they will visit friends and relatives of Mrs.-Dyes. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ahlstedt and daughter Linda arrived on Satur day from SalinaCan, and are va cationing this "week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and family nn Wi Browning Ave. This is boys week at the Con servative Baptist youth camp at Trout Creek. Attending this week from the Baotist Church at Salem Heights are Kenneth Miller, Al len Beard, Uun lesion, ana ud mett Merers. Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Teston of Ewald Ave. took the boys to camp on Saturday and rtrnuffht back the eirls who spent last three weeks there. The girls were rveijrn iawu, uu Hooley of Salem Heights, Kath erine Owens and Joy Bratzold of Silverton. " Silvertori Scene of N u merous Outi ngs Valley j Briefs J Statesman News Serrfce Union Hill Keith Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott, was re cuperating Tuesday from injuries Incurred during the week end when he fell from a truck bed while helping load grass seed. He fractured his arm' and shoulder and was hospitalized for 24 hours at Salem.' Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. D L. Reynolds and son, Merritt, are new residents here, moving from Salem to 3940 State St. He is em ployed by Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Deaald Eldon Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Erb, Is expected here Aug. 23 to spend a 15-day leave. He is with the Navy and ar rived at San Diego from Japan last week. Aaron The Aurora Women's Association will hold a covered- dish picnic at noon Thursday, Aug. II, at Champoeg Park. The event will replace the regular August meeting. Hostesses are Mrs. Stan ley Wilber, Mrs. E. B. Fountain and Mrs. William Jensen. Aumsrille-rWork is underway on the playshed far Aumsville School which the Aumsville P-TA Is financing. Residents of the com munity . who previously volun teered labor have been requested to contact Giles Fowler. Amity Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gil laspie left Monday for Payette, Idaho, accompanied by his father, A. A. Gillaspie of Nebraska, who arrived here last week.,. , Donald Walter Davis, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ken neth Shober, .has departed for Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blake and family are vis iting at Boise. Idaho. - Statassoaa News Service SILVERTON Club croups and family reunions filled Coolide and McClalne Park to overflowing here here Sunday. More than 50 members of the Ak-Sar-Ben (Nebraska) Club at tended that roup's annual picnic Gordon Gilbert was elected presi-1 ville; Richard Gregg, Donald, uKut uau an 5. ioaries sascue, secretary, many uxjb. wtvanuge u. I Shirley and Carol, Monmouth: Mr. iiMiimycu Bnuiuuuig yuui, u wcu as uic uwuuic snuuuuu uvit. ui i gnu AITS f OrTCSt POOl SOU U3UKU' auver ureeK. Rilia Reunion Drew Many From Amity ItaUmu News Service AMITY The Riha family re union, held at McMinnville City Park, honored Kenneth Riha, rec ently discharged from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif, where he served four years. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Riha Jr., Mr. and Mrs James Riha Sr4 Gail Riha, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kosta, Mr. and Mrs. Bern nard Kosta. Jimmie and Virginia, Amity; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Riha, Paul and Ray, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riha and Wes ley, Cascade Locks: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and Rodney, McMinn- Lodge Plans Cleaning Bee At Hubbard Statesman New Bei item HUBBARD The Pythian Sis ters of Arion Temple will meet Friday morning at K.P. Hall to clean the hau. Mrs. Max Cook left Monday for Rock Tavern, N.Y to visit her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery and three children. Frank W. Barrett of Iowa is a guest at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Barrett. He also visited Mrs. Nellie Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrett, also relatives. mt. ana jots. jl. x. Kose were hosts last week to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman and daughters and Mr. and Mrs Joe Wolf, all of Ba kersfield, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller re turned from a vacation in Cali fornia last week, bringing their grandson. Art Gardner.' Later Art's, brothers, Deifhis and Larry flew here from Los Angeles with their" father. The three boys will spend about two weeks here. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gardner, Los-Angeles.; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mann es caped injury when their auto struck, a parked truck here Satur day night. The front of their car was damaged considerably. It was reported that the mishap occurred when the steering gear on their auto failed. $8.. Ne. A7-T Synopsis of Annual Statement for the year ended December 31, 1951. of the American ouaramee ana Liability In surance Company of New York, in the State of New York, mad to the In surance Commissioner of the State of uregon, pursuant to law: i ADMITTED ASSETS Bonds, $8,792,767.01. Stocks. $367,762.00. Mortgage loans on real estate, none. Real estate, none. . Cash and bank deposits. $718,081.79, Agents' balances or uncollected pre miums. $843,227.73. Interest, dividends and real , estate income due and accrued, none. Other assets. $190.06.06. ToUl admitted assets. $10J12.4743f. INABILITIES, SURPLUS i AND OTHER FUNDS Losses. $2,946,670.00. Los adjustment expenses, $133,124.00. Unearned premiums, $4,736,07.67. All other liabilities. U62SUX. Total liabilities, except capital, 2S.797.63. Capital paid up. $1,250,000.00. Special surplus funds. $344,267.01. Unaligned funds (surplus), $893,- 409 95. : Surplus as regards policyholders, 2.383.676.9. Total. $10,912,474-59, STATEMENT OT TNCOMX Premiums earned, $6,635,619 38. Losses incurred. $3,444,084.63. Loss expenses incurred. $328,879.3$. Other underwriting expenses incur red. S2.867.303.22. Interest on premium balances, minus si.. Total underwriting deductions. $6, $40,264.73. Net underwriting loss, minus $204.' 43.37. Investment income, $212,700.. Other Income, minus $1,140.70. Total, before federal income taxes, $9,914 92. - - Federal income taxes incurred, SIS,- Net Income, minus $8,554.50. Dividends to stockholders, t Dividends to policyholders. Capital charges (net), none. Other items affecting surplus- (net), $24,431.73. Total capital and surplus items (net). Increase in surplus as regards policy- noiaers. sm.497.Z3. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received. $3,441.88. Net losses said. SS3S.11. Dividends paid or credited to policy- aoiaers, none. KidneySlow-Dorai ay Bring Restless lights Who kidney fnaetioa slows iomra, naay folks rowpliia of aasYinc backache, head, aches, ntuineu and ha of pep and mrn Don't suffer rcstlna nights with these dio ontforta St MSnans kidney function is gU mm strans and strain, sa.ilina r expo. ere to cold. Minor bladder irritations doe so odd or wrong diet mmr eaase getting up kiewts se fnaMnt mufii. Dont nnshtt roar kidneys if these sendl. Hons bother roe. Try Dona's Pills a mild dinretin. Vmmt mm if ullj- hy snilHna. for mrHmn It's iini bow many ttrats Dean's ei hnppy relief from theao dioeos. orto-kelptbelinulesof kidney tabea and fu sses tank sot waste. Get Dona's ftlkj tedaji Grand Ronde Soldier With Unit in Korea WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA Pvt. Earl S. Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bauman, star Route, Grand Ronde, Ore, now Is serving with the 7 th Inlantry Division on the west- central front In North Korea. " Patrols from the 7th are battling the Reds In the strategic Iron Tri angle sector near Khumwha, while tank and artillery guns pound at deeply-entrenched enemy fortifi cations. , - Bauman arrived in Korea on July 20 and Is serving as an am munition bearer In the Heavy Mortar Company of the 17th In fantry Regiment. He entered the Army in October 1951. f Oak Grove Qub Pledges Gifts for Veterans Hospital Statesman News Service RICKREAUL Members of Oak Grove Woman's Club, meeting with Mrs. Robert Hamilton recent ly, each pledged a gift for the Roseburg Veterans Hospital. Gifts will be sent during the month in which the member's birthday oc curs. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Herman Kortemeyer and Mrs. Will Kroe- Thirty members of the Macleay j Grange enjoyed a picnic with the official committee in charge in cluding Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, home economics chairman, and Mrs. Clarence-Johnson, secretary. Dakotaas Gathered The eighth annual reunion of the former residents of Benson County, N. D., drew 125 'guests from Salem, Portland, Eugene, Corvallis, Reedsport and the Sil verton area. In charge of arrange ments were Mr. and Mrs. Nevil Hollin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hol lin, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Iner.Myren. Circle 2 of Immanuel Lutheran Woman's Missionary Federation, families of members and guests, met following the morning serv ices for a picnic dinner followed by a sports program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Oswego were complimented on birthday anniversary observances at a picnic dinner. Others in the group whose birthdays occur in August and who were greeted on the occasion, were Henry S tor 11, Independence; Bert Egan, Percey Jones, Ethel King and IN in a dl son, all of Silverton. Clarence Hockett Honored Descendants of Mrs. Anne Wil- ke, Mt. Angel, honored a member of; their group, Clarence Hockett and his family, visiting here from California. Hockett, a grandson of Mrs. Wilke, is stationed at Moff ett Field with the Navy. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Flck and Mr. and Mrs. Don Equall, Woodburn; the Frank Wilkes, wai ter Wilkes and Virgil Bonl faml lies of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Duda and Ralph of Ger- vais; the families of the Joe Wal kers, Walter Smiths, Clem Buts- ches, the George voters and Mrs, Anne Walker from Mt Angel and the Tom Lulay family from Jor dan. Be aril Clan Meets Emerson Yoder was n.a m e d president of the Beugli clan at its 14th annual reunion. This was the largest group of a large number of groups meeting for picnics at the park during the day. Present at the Beugli dinner were 130. Amos Beugli is the retiring president. Elected vice president was Lloyd Schumacher, Sweet Home; with Wayne Schumacher, Molalla, retiring vice president; Walter Beer, Portland, secretary treasurer, replacing Mrs. George Kirk, Silverton. Registering during the day were guests from Victoria, B. C, Long, view, Wash.; Sweet Home, Port land, Molalla, Canby. Woodburn, Oregon City, Hubbard and Silver- ton. Members of the Beugli clan met to honor David Begll and his wife, Elizabeth Zuercher Beugli, who were married in Switzerland, and migrated to the United States in 1876, settling in Zonnennerg, Ohio Mrs. Beugli died there two years later and the widow came to Ore gon in 1880, where he died In 1883 and was buried in the Silverton cemetery. The first clan reunion was held in 1938 in Coolidge and McClaine Park and one has been held each year since. ter, Albany; Mr. and Mrs Ray Op brock and Larry, Portland. Kenneth Riha left Aug. 7 by plane for Butte, Neb- where he wOI visit unto fall. Annual Qoyerdale Coillmunily Picnic Scheduled Sunday Statesmaa News Service CLOVERDALE The' annual Old Time Settler's and Commun ity Picnic will be held Sunday at the Ooverdale Schoolhouse. Pres ident is Karl Wipper with Oscar Fliflet, vice-president, and Mrs. Louis Hennies. secretary-treasurer. A i covered dish lunch will be served at 1 P-zn, (DST). All who are interested are welcome to at tend.-Mrs. Arthur Robertson is his torian. The Lucky .Thirteen Sheep Club discussed plans for the Marion County 4-H Fall Show at a meet ing at the home of Margie Drager Sunday. Jerry Wipper snowed coi ored pictures he took t the na tional 4-H convention. Record books were brought up to date and turned in to Karl Wipper, club leader. ,Sam Drager will go to Pendle ton Wednesday with five regis tered Suffolk rams to. sell at the ram sale there Friday. Si - W"n LountyJf omona Picnic Sunday Marion County Pocoopa Grange will hold its annual picnic Sun day, Aug. 17, at Stayton City Park. It is open to all Grangers of the county, who are to bring their own lunch. Coffee will be provided by the home economics committee headed by Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Silverton. Following luncheon will come a program under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Bump, Pomona Grange lecturer. A feature will be a talk by Glenn Klein, Aumsville, who spent last year in New Zea land under a national farm stu dent exchange program. The various granges have been invited to present other entertain ment features for the picnic. . Aumsville Group Holds Picnic for Coloradans AUMSVILLE A picnic at Pa radise Island Sunday honored Asa and Mary Watson of Colorado, Th Statesman, Salem Ore- Wednesday, Angurt 13, 1952 U longtime friends of the Henry I Other friends who attended werw Marrs, will Johnsons and Fred I the Louis Killlngers, Walt Strains, Lings whom theyhad not seen for J Dave Weltmers and Mrs. Harry many years. . IWay and children. YOUR HOME Does it need a sew reef ... new paint Job ... er re-skting? Let us shew" yea samples of the meet beautiful blends, col ors and eelor schemes yon have ever seen. Estimates based reliability, quality and werkmanship ds net obligate yao. . PAY BY THE MONTH r WILLAMETTE VALLEY ROOF CO., INC. 1810 Una Ave. Salem Phone 3-9694 ger. Sally Hamilton and Marianne Neufeld entertained with musical selections. The club's annual covered-dish picnic will be held at 1 p.m. Sun day, Sept. 14, at Silver Falls State Jfark. KKafiflKSHs Free Demonstration of important diabetic, salt-restricted and vegetarian foods. Thursday and Friday, August 14 and 15 HEALTH FOOD DEPT. mm - Court Street Market FREE SAMPLES EACH DAY 155 N. Liberty Phone 3-3191 Open 9:50 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Fridays 9:50 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. . - - 6 V j I 1 ' '. J i " "-' " . ' J ' ; I " i f- : , - .- . : i ' .' i .-. -J-' ' i: . . ' . : v. x v- . . i t - ' i - . I - ; r; U-:, -'i'" 5 v - - Is.. - t -iTu .- - ---i -'V 5t" . rjrr J.'r i i 0)1 --S . BRING YOUR YOUNGSTERS TO WARDS FOR GOOD BUYS IN SCHOOL TOGS CHOICE OF BLOUSES (!) Embossed cottons crisply fashioned into fail styles, trimmed or tailored. 7 to 14. X i (ij Smooth, washable acetate crepes, touched with color embroidery at front. 714 1.98 79 SCHOOLGIRL 0 Pkiwate corduroys have bfl pockets, separate befts, 2 9d qvkk 2p-cfosino. 7 to 14. 9 Cay plaids In wooi-ond- ocetate, Msmrtly styled tor 2.9 O dassrooni opproval. 7 to 14. SHIRTS, BLUE JEANS (D Sanforized, woven cotton ftonnel plakb for wurwnlh and letswre-wear. Girls' 7-1 4. (?) B4wieons,bortockeio(d reinforced . Heavy, 8 -ox. San forized denim. Girls' 714. NYLON, WOOL CLASSICS Quick-drying all-nylon I AO short-sleeve Pullovers. 7-14. O Oft NYLON CARDIGANS, 3.91 100 wool Sweatee in .90 athietK award styU. School 4.69 colon with white trim. 7-14. If-??- 7 . ". v--t 1 J - ... i 1 . ? - . . Si! i' l--- !".'. i iiil- W: iiHHunpn,, j. ..... --f' r-s.- r I - V, - - j Vffl' T-SHIRTS, LON 0 Combed, striped bA cot- tc Ribbed crwndcs.3-6X. C 0 Finer T-Shirts..... 98c 0 Pinwale corduroy, boxer f Longie. Bastic waistband. In . Q navy, green or brown. 2-6X. CORDUROYS AND JEANS ZIpper-fty corduroy Long- sss. HoW-bell front, elasticO 70 bock. Dark colors. 2 to 6X. 0 Heavy 8-oz. Sonforixed dsssm blue Jeans. Boys zip- 49 fly. Gsds' sisop of sdv 1-oX. HJUD SHIRTS, JEANS ,- I - I 0 Sanforized woven cotton ftannet Bright colors. 2-6X. I 39 QJ In printed flannel, 1.29 0 Sanforized blue denisns . wWi elastic waistband. Main J y seasss double sswn. 1 to 6X. ' CHILDREN'S JACKETS 0 Pktwale corduroy Jacket with zip-front. Cotton-kasha . O OQ Eniog. New faB shades. 3-X 0 Water-rep eHent gabar- cline in 85 ocetate-rayon,' 2,9 O 15nybiw naid-smed.3-oX. YOU MAY BUY COMPLETE SCHOOL OUTFITS ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN