The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1952, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textft The Staiesiaca, Salem, Oregon, rhursQcry, ipgast II, 1852 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS 'from The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondent Fall Festival Date Set by Santiam Group ; Statesman News Service !-' JJYONS-Santiam Valley Grange, meeting Friday, discussed plans for the l Harvest Festival, to be held Sept. 27. Elmer Taylor is general chairman with Lloyd Sletto and Albert Julian, assistant chairmen. Fern Sletton and Lorena Stevens '. are secretaries. ' 1 Chairmen for committees were appointed as follows: fancy work, Blanche. Wagner; canning, Bertha Rasl; flowers, Celene Taylor; fruit and vegetable Wilson Ste vens; farm, booth, " Steve - Dark; baking,' M lvina Franklin; live stock, Giles Wagner; advertising, Jerry Coffman; ent ertainment, Robert Draper; bazaar, Leora Ste vens. At the lecturer's hour, Judy Flannagan sang and played. The Rev. Rinke Feenstra- gave a talk on the Country and Town Church es Institute. Three guests were present from Stayton, Mrs. Jake Lambrecht, Mrs. Stienberger and Mrs. Reta Gehlen. Mrs. Clarence Rosheim received word Monday of tLe death of her mether, Mrs. Liila Collins, who was a resident of Gates and had been in a nursing home in Salem following a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jensen Jr. and children. Superior, Mont., left Sunday for their home after a week's visit with the Leo Cr cons. Mrs. Jensen is a sister : of Mrs. Cruson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett of .Butte, Mont, are visitors at the hoxne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruson. j tlr. and Mrs. Fred Skillings have returned from a ten-day trip to Yellowstone Park, returning by way of Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens have gone to Sheridan, Wyo., where they will visit his father who is hospitalized with a broken hip. He is 82. Lyons is represented in the State Softball Tournament held in Mill City this week, with Bob Carleton and Duane Downing playing on the Kelly team. The Rev. R. A. Feenstra was guest speaker at the Santiam Val ley Grange Friday, reporting on 'the Institute of Town and Coun try Churches held at Corvallis. i Mrs. Alice Huber attended the reunion of the McDonald family, held near Scio Sunday. j Mr.- and Mrs. Irving Palmer of Stayton and Mrt and Mrs. Leon ard Cruson of Lyons , returned home Sunday from a trip to Reno, Nev. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lyons, Klam ath, Calif., were week-end guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons. i Uuionvale Dinner j Fetes Robb Family j i Statesman News Service , UNIONVALE A dinner in hon or of the Rev. and Mrs. Clark Robb and family of Roseburg who have been transferred to Spokane was held Wednesday evening at the home pf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magee and family of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robb of Sa lem. Mrs. Fred Withee St., who un derwent major surgery at Salem General Hospital Thursday, is re ported getting along "very satis factorily." , Mr. .and Mrs. Mason Demaray of Los Angeles arrived at the home of her parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coats, Monday evening. They plan to make their home here, and their oldest son, Dick, will enter grade school. . -. Mrs. Eldon Coats, who has spent a month here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coats, left last week for her home in Los Angeles. Silverton Officials ' ? . : Plan Vacations Statesman News Service . SJLVERTON Larry Carpenter, Silverton fire chief, and Mrs. Car penter will leave Wednesday for a two week's vacation in California. They will be guests of Carpenter's father, Frank Carpenter, at San Miguel. The elder Carpenter made bis home at Silverton Jor many 'years. . " Ajf O. Nelson, justice of the peace at Silverton, and Mrs. Nel son! will leave Aug. 26 for the first lap of a five-week airplane trip to fiurope. The majority of the time will be spent in Norway. The Nelsons expect to land in Oslo on Aug, 23. foppy Is The Day l"hen Backache (Ses Away . . . . Renins' backmcha. loaa of pep ud merry. tirajsirhTs and dixsiacsa may be due to alow 4ov" of kidney function. Doctors say rood kidi&y function is very important to good fceauih. Wbea some everyday condition, such as atree and strain, cansce this important function to alow down.many folks luffernar ' yinc backache fed miserable. Minor Mad eer irritations due to cold or wrong diet may suae retting up nights or frequent passa tea Don 't neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for over 68 yea. It's smaxinf how many times fjoaa's give happy relief from these discom fort help the 16 milesof kidney tubes and fil tatra flush oat wast. Cat Doaa'a Pills today t Reception Friday For NewPastor at Clear Lake Church Statesman Newt Service CLEAR LAKE The Rpv. Ralnh Lawrence, who comes from Bell- mgham. Wash., will replace the Rev. V. A. Zornes as pastor of Clear Lake Church. Friends of the church are invited to meet the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at a reception to be held at the home of Mrs. Na omi Massee. Assistant hostesses Will be Mrs. Arthni- Snrpn con anH Mrs. Robert Massey. Mrs. Reta Wheelork. An. geles, is spending two weeks here ar tne nome or her sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs." Arthur Evans. Hopewell 4-H Youths Exhibit At County Fair Statesman Newt Service HOPEWELL Members of the 4-H Clubs from Hopewell who ex hibited at the Yamhill County fair were Gary Polvi, Bean BrOwn, Robert Pearse and Harold Widmer. Shirley Ellenberger, Gayle Larson, Joyce Hewitt and Sharon McKen ney. Mrs. M. O. Pearse furnished transportation. . Mrs. H. E. Widmer was surprised on her birthday last week when her family planned a party for her. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wid mer, Helen Ojua and Tom Kirk' wood were other guests. . Mr. and Mrs. True Wilson, Sand Point, Idaho, were guests of Char les and Ed Wilson the past week, the first time in 23 years that the brothers had been together. - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Legg, Sioux Falls. S. D., are guests of his bro ther and family, the Clarence Legg family of Hopewell. r- Billy Thompson, Bakersfield,. Calif., visited the Ed Loop home. He and his family formerly lived on the farm now occupied by the Neil Currie family. Billy is in the real estate business in Bakersfield. Mrs. Thompson and daughter will join him in Seattle, coming by air. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loop received a card from Helsinki, Finland, sent by Henning Hovmand of Cop enhagen, Denmark, who was an exchange farm student in Oregon last year. He worked at milk test ing while here. He attended the Olympic games in Finland. Monday dinner guests at the N. O. Pearse home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dove and Lauralaine, Ft. Worth, Texas, William Pears, Wil liam Crawford and Art Hygren. REUNIONS HELD j WILLAMINA Several families had reunions over the week end, including the Dentel family which met at Champoeg State Park, with about 60 attending. A Pattee family reunion was held in Port land, attended by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Laurice Fox and family of Willamina. Sev eral from this vicinity attended the Ballstrom reuruon Sunday. Quadruple Amputee TahesBride : "V ... 'try t W: js s i w f I J. -.,1 " :S ' H 1-1 XV - ' W Mi 4 U'lfc-- MIDDLEBURG. Pa Robert L. Smith, the Middlebnrr, Pa, youth who lost both arms and legs in Korean fighting, comes down the aisle or the uttle cnapei at Fort Lincoln cemetery with his pretty bride, the former Barbara Bonn of Takoma Park, Md, after their marriage. Bob, ZZ, lost all four limbs in November. 1950. after be ing wounded in one arm and suffering frostbite. (AP Wirephoto 'o The Statesman.) . Carrie Kestler Dies; Rites at Dallas Friday Statesman Newt Service DALLAS Final rites for Mrs. Carries Mae Kestler, 51, of 1087 Third St.. Salem, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Bollman Funer al Chapel in Dallas. The Rev. Fre mont Faul will officiate and inter ment will be at Dallas Cemetery. Born Aug. 29, 1900. at Baker, Mrs. Kestler came to Dallas in 1939 from Lane County and recen tly moved to Salem. She died Tues day at a Salem hospital. Survivors includes her mother, Minnie Lewis, Dallas; three chil dren Cleona Barrett, South Gate, Calif.; Patricia Mendenhall and Ronald Krewson, both of Salem; sisters, Sylvia Hansen and Olive Friesen, both of Dallas and Inez Soleim, Kelso, Wash.; brothers, Robert Lewis, Kelso, and Francis Lewis, Iluaw, Wash., also four grandchildren. Visitor Furnish Willamina News . Statesman News Service WILLAMINA Many out-of-state visitors have been here re cently. Visiting with E. L. Carl stad are Mr. and Mrs. F. Roy and son of -Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunham of Hoquiam, Wash, visited with Mrs. Augusta Jensen. Mrs. Ira May HilL Arcadia, Nebr is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Johnson Mr. andj Mrs. Walde Forsman had as guests this week her mo ther, Mrs. Fred Nelson, Roches ter. Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Ames and Sharon, Olympia, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Austin, Castle Rock, Wash, were callers at the L. E. Page and Paul Hedlund homes. Mrs. . John Buller of Kelso, Wash, visited with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, Vancouver, Wash., visited at the D. R. Mode home. Picnic Planned By Mt. Angel Group , Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL The annual pic nic for members of the Catholic Order of Foresters and their fami lies will bie held Sunday at the Hall's farni picnic grounds on the Abiqua Riyer. This includes all Foresters, both the senior land junior divisions of the men and women Foresters and families. Those needing transpor tation are i asked to contact Wil liam Blern. The Mt. Angel band will be spe cial guests bf the Foresters for the aay. ice cream ana coia armies will be furnished. IOWANS VISIT VALLEY CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnj Hiler, Somers, Iowa, and Mrs. E- A. Kizer, Harrisburg, were week j end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Sr. Herds Mai 155 N. Liberty Phono 3-3191 ! : mm Mm mm Marion County High Record - ! ' The Marion County Dairy Herd Improvement Association is an nouncing that H. J. McCannon of Mt. Gilear, Ohio, has become one of the association testing super visors. McCannon was a dairyman and testing supervisor before com ing to Oregon. : ; Production decords from the as sociation for the past month show that I. F. Buyserie & Son of Wood burn owTi a Jersey, Marrella, which made 115.9 pounds of but- terfat or 3.7 pounds of fat a day to capture all honors. She gave 1,705 pounds of milk. Buyserie had three other cows on the honor roll, with 94.7 pounds, 79.6 pounds' and 78.7 pounds of fat. At Springer Farms, Gervais, Les Pearmine had a cow, named Marge, produce 102.6 pounds of fat in 1,900 pounds of milk. An drew Kehrli's Jersey B-77 at Woodburn had a 93 pound butter fat record in 1,829 pounds of milk. Walter Drehers of Newburg, re corded cow ' No. 55 with 81.4 pounds of fat and 1,559 pounds of milk. Poepping Brothers' Holstein, Primrose,; made 80.4 pounds of butterfat and 1,869 pounds of milk. Good herd averages were made by dairymen, too. Chet LaMar in Mission Bottom had a herd of 18 cows that averaged 44.71 pounds of butterfat and 964.8 pounds of milk during the month. William Vogt of Salem milked 25 Jerseys that aver aged 42.72 pounds of butterfat and 885. pounds of milk. Buyserie ! lias Big Herd The 70! Jerseys in the Buyserie herd at Woodburn averaged 39.57 pounds ot fat, and G. K. Austin's 40 Guernseys averaged 38.53 pounds. Walt Drehers 83 cows made 35.65 pounds of fat apiece Land 826.7 pounds of milk. Springer Farms' 41 cows averaged 37.Z7 pounds of butterfat and 781.3 pounds of milk. A two year old in the Floyd and Lesta Bates herd at Salem was high in that class in the 305 day record. She produced 463.7 pounds of butterfat and 9,618 pounds of milk. Top 10 month 3-year-old record came from Don Buckley's Guernsey Dreamer at St. Paid. She produced 485.9 pounds of fat and 8,936 pounds of milk. The four-year-old class, Buford and Orville Brown, Woodburn, report ed Ping, i a Guernsey, with 537.5 pounds of fat and 10,186 of milk in ten months. No.' 36j a Holstein in the Bene dictine Sisters herd at Mt. Angel, made 608.2 pounds of fat and 15,883 pounds of milk for the high yearly record for cows over years old. WCTU Delegation To Visit Capitol Four busloads of members of Women's Christian Temperance Union are due in Salem Thursday morning for a brief visit at the Capitol. The caravan is the annual WCTU visit from Portland to the Children's Farm Home at Corval lis. It is expected at the Statehouse at 9 a. m. Leading the party will be Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, Portland, state WCTU president. Polk County Courthouse News Briefs DALLAS Edward Praegitzer filed suit for divorce from Betty Praegitzer here this week. The complaint alleged cruel and in human treatment. The couple was married May 26, 1952, at Dallas. Obtaining a marriage license application here this week were Homer G. Bailey, 19, Albany route 3, and Marjorie Lee Lang, 17, In dependence route 1. . A marriage license was Issued here this week to Roger R. Tav- ernier, 18, and Echo Rae Schuck, 8; both of Salem. Withholds Tax Collections Jump 10.7 Employees deductions of with holding taxes for the 1951-52 fiscal year aggregated $15,919,832, an increase of 10.7 per cent when compared with the previous year, the State Tax Commission reported here Wednesday. Tax commissioners said the in crease was due largely to the many additional personal income tax re turns. These taxes increased from $35,945,614 in 1950-51 to $42, 824,849 in 1951-52. The commission said it received 169,633 returns in the 1951-52 fiscal year as com pared to 115,964 returns in the 1950-51 fiscal year. Increase in the number of re turns was attributed to the in creasing number of concerns oper ating in the state and the activities of the commission's collection de partment. A total of $2,306,246 was refunded in the last fiscal year. More withholding tax revenues were expected during the current fiscal year when federal employes in Orgon will be subject to the withholding tax. Withholding fed eral employes tax probably will start soon after January 1; under an agreement now being worked out between Ray Smith, in charge of the State Income Tax Division, ana ieaerai oxiicials. Open 9:50 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, Friday 9:50 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, Smooth Favorites for "BESTFORM" GIRDLE LACE ELASTIC GIRDLE fry i utrT ; m rl? School Wear STRETCH-BACK GIRDLE 5.95 Nylon watfsV 21 to 36 (A) Nylon taffeta front and back panels for smooth flattery. Boned front. Elastic non-roll top hugs waist. Side zipper. - (B) Nylon Bra with marquisette in serts, net trim. A-B-C cup, 30-42. 1.93 ! Pink 4.69 White Satin 4.98 21 U 34 (C) Nylon -lace elastic gently molds figure. Nylon taffeta front - panel smooths tummy. Side zipper. Small, medium, large. (D) Elaine of Hollywood. Cotton broadcloth, white. A-B-C cups. 32- 40. 2.00 (E) Satin elastic down-stretch back. Non-roll elastic top. Satin front pan el smooths tummy. Nylon Leno elas tic sides. (F) Nationally advertised Maiden Form cotton Bra. Finn support. A-B cup, 32-42.. - 1.50 Petitions Ask County Employes To Change Retirement System Possibility of a retirement system change for Marlon County em ployes was disclosed Wednesday as preliminary petitions were beinf circulated. : - The change desired is from state retirement to Federal Social Security, which calls for smaller deductions from paychecks and pay survivors as well as retirement benefits. Whether narrfes of 75 per cent of the county's 225 employes can be secured on the petitions is the big question now, it was indicated, since the payroll has a high pro portion of persons over 60 years and thus ineligible to sign, al though counted in the total for percentage figuring. In addition, there are a considerable number who have state retirement credit for a considerable part of the 30 years needed for retirement and who do not desire to switch plans, since Social Security pays benefits only after age 65. Seventeen county employes al ready past 65 years have been granted permission by the state retirement program to remain on the payroll. The petitions were launched by members of the road crew and so far have listed fewer than 50 per cent of the county staff. When completed they would go before the County Court for reference to the state. - . LIKES POST OFFICE PENS RIVERBANK, Calif. Post master Julian Bordona says he has now heard everything. A woman asked him where she could buy some post office pens because "They're the finest pens Iv ever used. ouan Inualior than i to naturally wavy hair y. rrs.i ri wavs va waai NUTRI-TONIC the ItuMi fbh oatented Oil CremelttWllfijb, Almost 3 is patgnts Oil Creme bass WAV$ SAFELY IN UTTLE AS 10 MINUTES Mill MIX REFILL V fca 155 N. Liberty Phone 3-3191 CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT A J2i r --Ait 'i A9 '-3 ' 1 ' J . " - Have You Shopped Wards New Fall and Winter Catalog? For the big news in fashions, fur niture, all your personal and household needs, call our Catalog Dept for a Library copy of Ward 1952 Fall and Winter Catalog. You'll be amazed at the sparkling array of fashions 100 Cash mere coats; beautifully ; detailed dresses; suits in new surface-interest fabrics; soft-spun nylon, wool and cashmere sweaters, and a ariety of lounging robes and slip-, pers designed for solid comfort. Wards big Catalog features th very latest in home furnishing too. See the new "Cordette" wool rayon rug with textured effect; drapery fabric reproducing a fa mous Grandma Moses painting; new low-priced gat and electric ranges, home freezers. Wards guarantees complete satisfaction, so call our Catalog Dept. for a Library copy now. Remember if it's not on our shelves Ifs in oaf new Fall and Winter Catalog.