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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1952)
V:- THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Volley Correspondents Detroit Plans Carnival at High Scho ol lUtenua Newa lerrtet DETROIT The annual Detroit high school carnival is scheduled lor Friday, nigljt, October 17 in the high school gymnasium, with several new features added to the usual variety of entertainment A carnival queen will be select ed from nine candidates nominated by the high school students. , Included in plans or the gala evening are a large food booth serving a variety of refreshments, a good selection of movies, valu able prizes and numerous contest i eames. '; : ' ' ; Three concessions are allotted to M! raae scnooi, mciuuuiK J vised nursery is provided. All in cake walk, candy sale s and fish terested WOmea ire invited-to it- ai 1 - .4 t 1 1 i . . j : iL m. from the parents. , Money raised at the carnival is allocated to various school activi- ties, including the:high school an- nual, the semi-weekly newspaper and the athletic fund. The grade school winnings are derived from the three concessions it sponsors. Committees for the carnival in clude Eva New, in charge of the carnival rally, Don Ketchum. su pervisor of the floor plan, Donald Snyder, publicity chairman, with Marlene Sheppard, Gerald Vick- ers, Alice Fryer, - and Raymond Wallace assisting. Mr. Kettleson is carnival supervisor. Valley Briefs Elliott Prairie First meeting of the season tor Belle Passi Chapter. DAS, 'will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs day at the home of Mrs. G. G. White in the Monitor district. Plans will be made for the state regent's visit on Thursday , Oct. 23, when a luncheon is being planned at the pioneer cabin at Champoeg Park, Lyons The Mari-Linn Parent-1 Teachers Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the school. State Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon, will speak on the -Holy bill. Macleay The Macleay Grange Home Economics Club will meet at the hall Tuesday at 1:30 -.m. Mrs Wood Welch and Mrs. Cyril Park- er will be hostesses at the meeting. ' Willamina - ?he ' Community Garden Club will meet Wednecda. . . - ! Hubbard A. F, Fredrickson is reDresentine Arion Lodee. Kniehts I f Pvthias. at the lodee's erand session in Pedleton. which ends I Tuesdav. - 1 ,' 1 Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs. L. I. j Mickey have received word that her sister, Mrs. Fannie Emel, plans I to remain at Hastings, Nebr,, for Marion-Polk County Rabbit Breed the winter. She forn.erly resided I ers show at the State Fair grounds here. . . . v '.A . Hubbard Mrs. Zane Yoder will be hostess for the meeting of Mary Martha Circle of Hubbard Commu nity Church at 8 p.m. Monday. Willamina The Firemen's Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. Tues- dav at the fire hall. On the commit- tee are Veva Blanchard, Cather- ine Hurd and Leila Guinn. SUverton Jimmy Chan, owner I ui uie iaiuuic j. ,aic, was maue an I nonory memDer . oi tne Junior Chamber of Commerce at the or ganization's recent meeting at the cafe. Wives were guests as the Jaycees observed their anniversary with a dinner party. Guest speaker was the Rev. David Ferguson, Pratr um. . ; y Hnbbard "First fall meeting of the Hubbard Extension Umt Wed nesday at 1:30 p.m., will feature "Gifts From Cloth" presented by ; project leaders, Mrs. Wayne Bridge and Mrs.; Floyd Dominick. The 1 meeting" will be held at the Rebek- t ah Hall with the executive commit- tee, headed by Mrs. E. T. Rose, as i hostesses. Small children may be left with Mrs. Lila Peterson for -the afternoon. ' : i , ! ML Angel The regular dinner- meeting of the Mt. Angel Business , Men's Club will be held at the Mt. Angel Hotel Monday night at 6:30 pjn. A special speaker has been engaged to explain the truck measures to appear on the No vember ballot. Milk looks alike, too But you can taste the . difference in Curly's Milk - Yes, always ' buy CURirS M1LK1 'it's farm freshness . . ' its' creamy-richness . . . its dependable purity make it the best milk for you to drink. ' Always say,- CURLY'S MILK, please! -. CURLY'S . Ptsr.3 3-8703 Your Friendly Home. .Owned, Dairy, iSidney-Talbot Unit Will Start Season Tm.l il,....!. I 1 UeS (lay at lniirCll SLatema News Scrrico JEFFERSON The Sidney-Tal- bot Extension Unit will hold its first fall meeting Tuesday at 10:30 ajn. at Talbot Community Church. A no-host - dinner will be held at noon. A project "Gifts - from Cloth," will be presented by Mrs. iriarence cancueaa ana .kits. xuioli i mgoee. jwy women uicrcMra m I this project are invited to attend I 1. 1 . m. A J I I . and bring pencil and scissors. ; I -Keeping up to taie witn Tex-1 . - - ... t tiles" will; be discussed at the r ci r tt-.ii n 1 day at 10:30 ajn. at the meeting of Svracuse Extension unit. Mm. I Marion Hoefer and Mrs. Lester Liess will; present the project. Hostesses for the covered dish din Mrs. Ira young. A free, super- tend. A vl- llnfioAo tlUil V-llttSSCS Start Tonight At Jefferson : SUtcsnun Newt Scrric JEFFERSON Adult classes will begin Monday night at the hi eh school, if enoueh show uo to encourage teachers "to come from Albany and Salem. At least 10 people must register for each class. Elementary and advanced classes will be ; held in typing, shorthand and sewing, and other classes will be held if sufficient interest is shown. Tuition is 25c an hour, the semester fees to be P3 1x1 advance. Three semesters I .YZ t?7ZZ r- T' " " " AZtT semesters will total around $2. D. V. Olds, school administra tor, said Thursday that a class in fly-tying might be started, It In- terest is shown. Auburn's 4-H Reorganized SUtetmaa Newf Service AUBURN The first 4-H club for A,,hm .w.i rfictt n rw-. ganized past week at a meet-1 beJ? to J 1aaer' Mrs. George Starr. New officers will be president, David Sterner; vice-president Gregory Steiner; secretary, Maribel Starr, Plans were made for the clubs entries at the National Rabbit con- vention to be held in Portland Oct. 21-25. This is the first time the con- vention has been held on the west coast. The club will also show at the Nov. 9. The club will also partici- pate In the special program by 4-H iv aC ,? (h Th,.v clubs of Auburn at the Thursday night meeting of the Mothers Club. ATTEND GRAND SESSION HUBBARD Attending the Pythian Sisters grand temple at fenaieion tnis wees are Mrs. ies- ter Pulley and Mrs. Clarence Friend, delegates ' from , Arion Temnle. Hubbard, and Mrs. A. F. deLsninasse. who is crand of- fjcer. Tonighl -Crystal Gardens 6:45 Moving Picture "The Bible on the Table" 7:20 Song Service and Special Music 8:00 Lecutre "Salem Doomed A Man On Horse back Is The Only Way Out" TUESDAY NIGHT - 6:45 Sound Moving Picture "Love Thy Neighbor" . 7:20 Song Service 8:00 Lecture "The Atom and the End" WED. NIGHT NO MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT 6:45 Moving Picture 7:20 Song Service "Talents" " 8:00 Lecture "A Man from Another World Takes His Bride in This World Soon" FRIDAY NIGHT 7:20 Song Service . . 8:00 "Golden Mansion or Devil's Junk Heap" Crystal Gardens Don U- Spulman . The Mas with Message ) I Person Builds S At Jef f erSOll . SUteinua Newt Senrkt JEFFERSON Bert Person has started a 32 by 60 foot building on the property recently bought from the R. C. Thomas estate, adjoin ing the Texaco station lot. It is be ing built of tile with an aluminum roof. He will use it for his ma chine shop, and expects to have it completed within the next 60 days. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Malone have Isold their house across the street lrura vie graae scnooi xo dir. ana I in 15. jiih iorDei 01 Conner, xne Malones will move into their house . TI 1 a. M I now occupied by Mr. and Mrs, T A W - Mack Malone left Thursday ifi t-: 1 1 from there to AthensTenn- vis-1 itinc relatives there and in Cl(nr- I gia and- South Carolina. He plans to be gone about three months. William A. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. WJlliam Ci Wolfe is home with an honorable discharge from j the Navy, having served two years tha lUotnr tyfrriryn rnr-oAH I and part ox that time in Korea He was in the San Diego Naval I hospital two and a half months on William is the Wolfe's sixth son to serve in .the armed forces. One was lost in World War II, going down with the Indianapolis. Mr, ana Mrs. Kay bninn are parents of their fourth child and son, Paul Alan born ' Thursday. October 2, at Albany. The baby weighed seven pounds, 11 and a half ounces. Mrs.. Shinn is the former Shirley Jones. Slate Session ' IUUibub News Icrric - MT. ANGEL Another card party by the St. Ann's Altar So ciety will be held In St. Mary's night, October 15, at 8 p.m. - Bridge, "500", canasta and ninorhl. will b nlavori with prizes offered for all and lunch in the school dining hall to fol low the playmg. The committee making all ar rangements includes u Mrs. Ed. Holier, chairman, Mrs. Anthony Griesenauer, Mrs. Joe Hamel, Mrs. Richard Foltz, Mrs. Ralph Has-. sing, Mrs. Joseph Hassler, Mrs. W. D. Hams, Mrs. Catherine Hauth, Mrs. Mary Hauth, Mrs. ' A. A. Hauth, Mrs. 'Margaret Hem shorn, Mrs. Francis Hammelmann, Mrs. Mae Heggie, Mrs. Gene Hof f er, Miss Teresa Holier, and Miss Doris Hausinger. Necklace 195 KAYSER tlYLOHS Sheer as Spider YYebsl 51 Gauge ' 1 15 Denier 60 Gauge 1 15 Denier Machine hop Society IValsetz Soldier : Takes Helicopter Training; in Korea WITH THE 125TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA Army Pvt Don ald U. Gergen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gergen cat Valsetz. Ore is learning how to work with the Army helicopteij in Korea. ; He has been participating in the 25th Infantry Division's training program designed to train foot sol diers in how to clear and mark landing sites, indicate wind direc tions, mark hazards and assist 'copter pilots in loading- and un loading the crafts, ' . Gergen, serving in the 5th Inf. Reg, holds the Combat Infantry- man Badge. He arrived in Korea last ADriL Douglas tNelson it i ai. ' j . HeUUS OlUUeni 1. ? liOflV SLtiLADGTW J i . i! . .- "' SUUimu Newt Strrlci LIBERTY liberty School stu dents have elected Douglas Nel- sixth-grader, as president f 7h eturtpnt tiodv " Other officers: Vice president, Kimble Clark, fifth grade; secre tary, Joyce Clark, sixth grade; fourth grade, School enrollment Is 186. an in crease of 29 over last year. The school club room has been con verted to a class room. Improve ments include new desks, chairs and fluorescent lights. ; .LU 1M ' -ft II vii n, 9f Jklm Glougli-Barricle Co. Church at Ferry tr Phone 3-913? r Salem, Oregon From ' Selection Presents COPPER.. COPFER Its caught on like wildfire . . because ifs I new ; . . It blends witfusll of the Important I fall colors ... and besides . . . Vogue says sol Design sketched Is Musical Note. Other designs are: Buddha, Tragedy and Comedy, Autumn Leaf, Buy a 4 466 Jefferson 4-H ' Fall Meetings SUUsmafc News Service Y JEFFERSON The first meet ing of i the 4-H Cooking Club II was held this week. Officers were elected ; as - follows: President, Christina Ramseyer: vice presi dent, Sandra Stephensdn; secre tary, Martha Wynd; song leader, June Hatmaker: Carolyn Adams; sereeant-at-arms. ;Ly le Adams. "The Blue Ribbon Cooking Club' was chosen as the club name and Mrs. Adams is leader, assisted by Mable Ramseyer. Other members are Martha Adair, Karen Spang ler, 'Brenda Updike, Carol Hart, Karen 1 Evans, June Hatmaxer, Sandra Stephenson, Nancy Back- elder, ; Carolyn Adams, Lyle Ad The next meeting will be Mon day night, Oct. 27. . The (Blue Ribbon 4-H cooking club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. James Adams, leader.. Mable Ramseyer is assistant leader. Elected officers " were Don Mc Mahon, president; Sherrill Hoch speier;; vice president; Gloria Bent- ley, secretary; Theodora . Cooper. news reporter; Glenda Nabors, song ! leader; Philip Hochspeier, ! yell leader. Other members are Joanne Greenman, Patricia Ricks, "Donna VanDeventer, Diana. Cox and Julia Ann Goin. Following the business meeting, games were enjoyed.'; The! next meeting of the club will be held Monday . night, Oct 20, at the home of Theodora To have ...to' offer, to those m need of it, a Strength based on knovvjedge, cxperienc ' and a genuine desire . to be of service . . . this it a part of our creed. : of Costume Largest ewelry .. . Raemar the Warm Tones oj piece of genuine copper today! Priced from $1. Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9! FINE SHOES State St. Next to Pay Less Leave For FFA Convention : SUtenui Newlr'serrtce HUBBARD ' Roy Driever and Bill Conner, members of the North Marion chapter of FFA, left Friday for Kansas City, Missouri, to attend the National FFA con vention. They will go with about 75 other boys from Oregon and will be gone 10 days. Driever is to receive his American Farmer Degree at the convention. ' While on the trip1 the boys will be taken through the Union Stock Yards at Omaha, Nebr, 1 and to Boys ; Town, Nebr. - ' i . ' i ' Hasel Green - Members of the Hazel Green Mother's Club which met Thursday were-urged by Mrs. Esther Franz to encourage their children to read newspapers more to be; better acquainted with cur rent events. She cited as an ex ample the fact that! no one in her eighth grade knew when the gen eral election is to be, and had to be told by a member of the sixth grade. . ' j ., Cooper with' Sherrill Hochspeier giving a demonstration on making muffins. A1D0BF 1 Eh Hubbard Pair IMMMA w m i i i i - - "' A Regular 2.00 Value Super SpecJ all BROOM RAKE ScUc (o) f RESEXVI AUTO CH20ME1 . cmoMi CI3B0ME Ji, PROTECTOR SPECIAL 1.82 Value I4ih 2035 Pf23 Evenings Unlil 3P.IIL 0 The Statanncm, Scdamu Orqonr "Polk County Courthouse News Briefs CIRCUIT COURT Virginia Jean Jaotzer vs. John V, Jantzer. Seeks divorce, custody of one minor child, property settlement $50 per month support for minor child. Married Jan. 12, 1317 at Battleground, Wash. Ruby Meier vs. Victor B. Meier. Seeks divorce and property settle ment Married June 14, 1952jat Stevenson, Wash."; Mary Brown vs. "Neil Brown. Seeks divorce and custody of one minor adopted child and $75 per month support of said minor child. Married Dec. 23, 1934 at Portland, Oregon. Marriage license applications were made by Jack Anderson, legal, Salem and Agnes Alice Wat lace, legal. Salem; J. Leslie Mc- Beth, 18,vDallas and Peggy Joyce Schroeder, 18, Dallas. - Marriage licenses were issued to Robert Edward Lewis, 22, Mon mouth and Marilyn Louis Stephen- FINEST QUALITY PLASTIC LIGHTWEIGHT FOLD UP . TUCK AWAY IN YOUR POCKET Small Medium & Large Sizes -Keep One In Your Car One In The Office One At Home SPICI SALE on AL! 1 Ql m PT I TTDTTTfiTTT PTIPP7PTT AU7X WW I II W Holds 674 lbs. of frozen food. Rea.544. 9S 21 CD. FT;' CHEST TYPE FBEEZEQ Holds 735 Ibs.-ol froxea food. Reg. 557S I C05 You tare 82.00. I Ycr Wammrr ' 10 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE FREEZER Holds 350 lbs. of frozen food. Reg. 3 49.9 S OAOiOS You sore 40.00. 5 Year Warranrf ; . .lw - EXTRA SAVINGS S4H GREEN STAMPS TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS and Side Sis. - PHcae 3-9532 Fairgrcnnds Ed. - PLssd 3-7455 Mondcry, October 13, 1S52 3 Stomach PumpsJ, Kept .Busy By 2 j California Kiddies - :. - .': :.. srr; ! C ATHERTON, Calif. (JP The watchword at Sequoia Hospital Is: "Man the pumps, j the Dusel kids may be back any minute.'' ? Tuesday three-year-old Jimmy Dusel and his sister, Christine, 2, swallowed toadstools j picked on .. their lawn. Mrs. John P. Dusel rushed them to the hospital and had their stomachs pumped out. Back home, she picked all th toadstools in sight and threw them over a back fence. , . Friday, Jimmy and Christine slipped around the fenced found the toadstools and ate more of same." Back to the hospital more pump- ? ing.' ; ;. .- ; '- - !- - ' sen 17, Monmouth; Carl J. Swen sen," 28, Grand Ronde and Irene L Marner, 36, Grand Ronde; LeRor L.. Kullander 26, Independence and Hazel Fy Burgin 24 Independ ence; Harold Rhodes 34, Falls City and Florence Thorson 38, Fall City, Oregon. '.'-. i On Thit Senraono . LISOT Fillies nODEREUZEQ YOU CAN REPLACE OLD FASHIONED LIGHTING FIXTURES AS EASY AS REPLACING A LIGHT BULB REMOVE tuu ATTACH 6 LASS SHAOI INSERT MODERN12ER FHt Any Fixture - No Tools NMdod No Wirt to -Connod HoMt Two Swlb ChH Moro Ugh! 110. 3.9S VALUI PHICE SLASI1SD FAMOUS D0RMEYER OIIlED-iUICSl formerly $29.93 While Quantities , lasf Away For Xmu r.:0RE "SPECIALS" SaVE...SAVE... All Fishing O Rods Reels O Lines Oi prices : SLASHED. .V MlUUi MMMMMM STORES We Give s&n Green Slanzs m