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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1952)
iHE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS from Tho Oregon Statesman's VoSoy Correspondent Visitors at Krenz Home ! lUUmu Naws nries VICTOR POINT Visiting here the past week at the W. F. Krenz home were Mrs. Krenz's cousins Mary and Newton Hecox, of Nach- es. Wash. Tney visited tne Deacn and Crater Lake. Ava Jane Darby, of Oakland, Calif., soent her vacation with rel atives and friends here. Her niece, Mary Linda DoerfLer, who had been visiting in California, returned home with her. Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Humph reys have announced birth of a daughter. Janet Kay, born at the Silverton Hospital, August 6. The girl weighed five pounds. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gries of Sublimity and Mrs.' Or lo W. Humphreys of Salem. Jefferson Hosts See Guests Leave ' For Distant Homes Statesman Ntws Service JEFFERSON Lieut. CoL and Mrs. Charles . McCamDbell and daughter. Sarah Jane, of Kelso, Wash, - left' last week for home following a visit with the tatter's sister, Mrs. C. M. Cochran and family. Visiting at the Earl Phelos home last week were Mr. and Mrs. . T. Hitt of Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hitt of El Cer- rito, Calif., were guests at the home of Mrs. Earl Lynes. E. C. Nelson Is a new salesman at the Ivan Sutton real estate office. J. J. McGill Is home from Salem General Hospital and is Improving rapidly. Proji Water Mains iect Okehed For Jefferson Statesman Mews Serrlea JEFFERSON At the August meeting of the Jefferson city coun cil, ordinance No. 236A, repealing No. 236, and providing for issuing of bonds in the tmount of $11,000 for the purpose of constructing certain water mains was read and accepted. A permit was issued to George Thomas to operate wrecking yard at his place on Marion Road at the city limits, Bills were ordered paid and coun cil adjourned until August' 25, when a special meeting will be called to open bids on bond issue and water main construction, and awarding contracTS on same. The Livestock 4-H club plans paper drive Monday. August 25. Those having bundles of old pa pers may call Jefferson 429, or if on Salem telephone, 42317. The Club met Sunday at the James Adams home making final prepa ration for fair entries. Leaving Tuesday following a ten days' visit at the Robert Terhune home were Capt. and Mrs. D. D. Bloodgood, Grant and Debra of Tucson, Ariz. While here the Ter hunes entertained at a family pic nic dinner. Attending were the Arizona guests, Mr. and Mrs. Men alkas T. Selander, Duane and Lar ry of Oswego, Mrs. George Griffith and Mrs. Ruby Griffith of Salem, Mrs. Jessie G. Smith of Corvallis, Mrs. Flarence Becker of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Schrager, Anne and Chris of Seaside, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Terhune and the hosts. Pat Brlggs returned to her home In Los Angeles, Calif- this week following a- summer's visit j with her grandparents, Mr. and j Mrs. George Mills. Burning Field Brings Firemen lUUmu News Berries- FOUR CORNERS The Four Corners Fire - Department an swered a call at 1:30 pjn. Sunday for a grass firs that was threat ening a grain field and buildings on South Lancaster Dr. The buildings are owned by Mrs. Laura Donnelly. The fire was set under a permit issued to Lee Ohmart, who owns the adjoining farm property but a shift in the wind caused a sud den flare up and Ohmart turned in the alarm. It burned an area of grass and berry vines but was practically under- control by the time the firemen arrived. Valley Obituaries Valley Briefs Maria Viekers on 2 Week Vacation Statesman New Service IDAHNA Maria Viekers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Viekers, is spending a two weeks' vacation at Manzanita. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harris are Mrs. Harris' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Des Rochers of Belmar, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Des Rochers of Bloomfield, N. J. The group took a three day trip visiting Crater Lake, Oregon Caves and the Sea Lion Caves. m- . Mrs. John Calavan Back, Fries en Family Picnics Itatesnua Ntws Service : PIONEER Mrs. John Calavan has returned home from a visit with relatives In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Friesen and family attended a family picnic recently at O linger Park in Salem. QUESTS AT BLISS HOME AMITY Guests at the George Bliss home are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tillia, Birmingham, Ala.; John and Douglas Bliss of The Dalles. Tillia is a brother of Mrs. Bliss, i Btatesmaa News Service Four Corners Miss Verlaine Walker was home for the week end and having " wished the sum mer term at Or. a State College. She left Mondaj ior Sandy where she will again teach Home Eco nomics in the Shandy High School. i Pioneer Mrs. Clarence Dorn hecker of Ellendale and Mrs. Cur- tiss Dornhecker of Salem left by train to visit a few days in San Francisco, Calif. i Jefferson Eric Fitzsimons, school band leader, requests all school band uniforms be returned as soon as possible so that they can be cleaned before school starts. If not returned, band members must pay for their cleaning. The school house is open each day un til 5 pjn. Lyons Mrs. Sam Bridges, en tertained a group of little folk honoring the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Zo Ann Bridges Games and refreshments furnished the fun. . Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hough have exchanged their residential property here at 4140 Beck Avenue for the farm property of Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Whitehead at Scotts Mills, Route 1, Box 130. ! . Detroit Studying conditions at Detroit Dam for two weeks is an Indian national i engineer, Mr. Singh, who will return to India to assist with dam construction in that country after reviewing meth ods in engineering in the United States. Jefferson Several local resi dents attended the recent Nationl Gold Cup boat races at Seattle, Wash. Glenn Sims took his speed boat up but did not enter the races because of engine trouble. I Silverton Donald L. Jeffery, Navy fireman apprentice, and son of Mr. .and Mrs. John W. Jeffery of Silverton Route 3, is now serv ing aboard the anti-submarine de stroyer USS Bradford which re cently returned to the home port at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, after bombarding the Korean coast. i Woodbnrn Lt. . (jg) Delmer L. Kuns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Kuns and husband of Mrs. Virginia Y. Kuns of San Diego, Calif, is returning to the United States aboard the destroyer USS Hen derson after seven months in the Korean combat zone. : i Four Corners A fire In the grain field at the home of Mrs. Mabel Savage, 4193 Garden Rd. was halted Monday afternoon by Four Corners Fire Department after the blaze had burned about a half acre. The fire started with a combine machine, it was report ed. Sflvertosi Members of the Sil verton "sky watch" corps will meet Wednesday at the Knights of Pyth ias hall in Silverton at 8 D.m. for a movie on civil air defense. Air Force officials will be present. MINNESOTANS EXPECTED CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lively expected Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Sonnenberg of Minneapolis to be their guests this week end. Btatesmaa New Service airs. Maud Mary Schlegel ALBANY Funeral services will be held from the Evangelical United Brethren Church Wednes day at 2 p.m. (DST) with the Fish er Funeral Home in charge for Mrs. Maud Schlegel who died Sun day at Lebanon Community Hos pital. She was in one year. The Rev. William Cooksley of Sweet Home and the Rev. Gordon Jaffee of Al bany will officiate at the services Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery here, The deceased was born at No ble, Iowa, June 2, 1833, and was married there March 28, 1912. to J. R. Schlegel. who survives. She was a member of the Sweet Home EUB Church. The family moved to Albany in 1912 and to Salem in 1945 and have lived the past three years in Sweet Home, Surviving in addition to the wid ower are seven children: Willard L. of San Francisco, Calif.: Oscar of Lebanon; Clifford of Bothell, Wash.; Gaylen of Portland; Glenn of Gardena, Calif.; John of Al bany, and Mrs. Geneva Lapp of Sweet Home; two brothers, Jake Leichty of Wayland, Iowa, and Nick Leichty of Albany; two sisters. Mrs. Kate Gingerich of Canby and Mrs. Lydia Speckley of Albany; and by 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Nellie BrunskUl Funeral services for Mrs Nellie BrunskiU, 71, will be held from the FortmUler-Fredericksen Chap el Tuesday Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. (DST) with the Rev. Morton Booth offi ciating. Interment will be In Wil lamette Memorial Park here. She died Saturday at the home of her son, Paul B runs kill, in Tilla mook. She was born in Dodge Cen ter, Minn., Aug. 20, 1880, and lived in Albany for the past 30 years. She and her husband, the late David BrunkskDL operated a store here until a year ago. B runs kill died June 16. Mrs. Bruoskifl was a member of the First Presbyterian Church here. of the Royal Neighbors of America and a member of the Order of Eastern Star for over 50 years. Surviving in addition to the son in Tillamook are a daughter, Mrs, Claude Sutter of Berkeley, Calif. Pioneer Folk Meet, Visit, Entertain Statccmaa Newa Service PIONEER Mrs. William Thie sies, clerk in the office of Polk County school superintendent, has returned to work following a two weeks vacation, it was reported this week. 1 1 - The Sewing Club met at the hall Thursday. Mrs. John Calavan, host ess, decprated the tables with fall flowers, j Mrs. Frank Holmes was in charge of the games and Mrs. Ben Friesen was presented a beau tiful baby blanket from the club members. Mrs. John Calavan entertained the members of the W.C.Y.U. JVed nesday at her home. Mrs. Eldon Johnson j county president, was in charge of the meeting. A trip to the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis Thursday in cluded Mrs. George Van Goethem, Mrs. Frank Holmes and Mrs. John Calavn. : Mrs. ' Bob Dornhecker and chil dren left early Thursday to visit her parents and other relatives at Selah, Wash. Joseph Heidt Promoted on i i i i i 'I j ! I i Repubhmn Leaders Confer atDenver Santas rvlce. snroto maoqns AND VACOCM CXXAMZI KXPAB smcsa sxwmo extra IKAJUZTTA Vs a 9 .JDK S lUliiueiuHcw Mlti 1A.S37T YOUIW Want & Need through, UAIiT-ADS the) phono number that .WKXOWES ,W SEXVKS . .. !N4 AS IM . Bmk,U. Service) Results Coarteey (Salem's Largest Dally Classified Section) sisters, Mrs. Bessie Schoeneman of Sioux Falls, S. D.. and Mrs. Erma Hoge .of Albany, and two grand children. DENVER, Colo. Gev. Earl Warren of California dropped la to discuss plana with Gen. Dwlfht D. Fimiiliw at IImivm Im tm mm1' JtA,m turn 4Vi m. mi(,im. 41 ! P,intiHi,n ilplrm Wamn center, and fellow Calif ornlan Sen. Richard Nixon, left, talked over the pro tram for the Western half ef the nation and helped Ike get his first political address In shape. Warren said he came at the request of Elsenhower. (AP Wlrephet te The Statesman.) j NavvC ruiser Joseph S. Heidt, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Heidt of Route 1, Box 191, Woodburn, has been advanced In rate to Interior com munications electrician fireman aboard the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles. The Los Angeles, Flag ship of Commander Cruiser Divis ion Five, Is now undergoing train ing off the California coast. Heidt. who entered the service Aug. 24, 1951, received his recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Before entering the Navy he was graduated from Mount Angel Pre paratory School, Mount AngeL PUBLISHER'S WIDOW DIES SILVERTON Cynthia Brown, 81, widow of Henry Brown, former publisher of the Silverton Appeal. died at her home In Long Beach, Calif., Saturday. Mrs. Brown is being brought to Silverton f orjfu- neral arrangements from the Ek man Funeral Home. VISITORS AT LYONS J LYONS Ben Yapit from Haw aii accompanied Lloyd Gerath on a recent visit at the home of the lattera parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerath, Forest Fires On Riviera ANTIBES, France (;P)-Tha gay and glamourous French Riviera was swept by forest fires Sunday which were finally brought under control after hundreds had evac uated their homes. The blazes ex ploded several government muni tion dumps concealed In the woods. fires, of undetermined raced through tne pine which cover the rocky slopes rising from the Mediter ranean. Firemen from the whole coast were mobilized. The origin,' forests w1 .visa I ; J 1 t f - I 'A .. '.. ' "-.- 1' - ; ': y m N. Y. Central Rail Peace Plan Rejected WHY BOYSEN MAKES THIS AMAZING OFFER! Every year since 1932 Boysen has made this special "get-acquainted" It Offer for , a limited time only, to prove to thousands new customers that you can t buy bet ter paint than Boysen. Beautify and pro Uct your home at half the regular cost! Act atow! i rus oner is limited! oriEN im rws PAINT SHCIAtS! jj HOUSE PAINT Finest. vtt Mt th( CM b mad. rfcl ratectia a4 kcaaty tar ew tmmm. la S-rmn tins 5Jt3 GaUoa PUtOtMX. mill SariM PtosohM retitt bg water. -Jcohei S eea ACIOS! C4es perfect tOM. ElCltiMR clf t choose from. Qurt S2-21 GiSm SS.U i i - 3 sorscN oie coioniai potai. oits am noot tNAMEl WittatMde abuse 4 kW se. Dries Nt 4 immts. On ceat mvtUr suilu WMee color chew. Quart BCEfai, flJSt GallM Sltt New aiiracie fut wnliebla wall paint Crease, int, Cray ens . . . many other sums easily removes Willi Qaart SLSS GaXtooi SS.St .3. Eopalp m& 843 S. 12th St. Phone) 3-9183 L 3 S23 Wallace Boad Phot 3-6S27 Act Dow! This Offer Good OslyjWfiHo Supplle Laxtl AttgnsA SCs. Thru Angnet ZSSi - NEW YORK ;(rrVUnlon negv tiators rejected j Sunday night A government plan to end the long simmering strike threat against the New York Central Railroad's east era lines. But there was no appar ent danger of an immediate walk out i f After the union's refusal to ac cept the plan, the government me diators promptly asked that e temporary "status quo" be main tained. The railroad earlier had accepted the government plan. -The mediators dispatched tele grams to the chiefs of the four unions Involved and to the New York Central asking both sides to an emergency meeting in Washing- ton Tuesday morning. In Cleveland, where three of the unions have I headquarters, spokesman said the . Engineers, firemen and conductors had agreed to the request for the Tues day meeting, j Details of the government pro posal have not been disclosed, but the mediators said it covered ev erything Involved In a two-year dispute over some 58 grievances. 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