Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1952)
THE VALLEY NEVJS COLUMNS From The) Oregon Statesmen's VcSty CorreoncWa Dever Conner Congregation Now Building tUUnii Mm Brrle JEFFERSON The Dever-Con ser Conjmuniry church is building a twoidcflrr. four-bedroom par sonage Bad when it is completed will IWrt work on a new church. The latter will be erected across the road from Dever station, near Dever -Conner HalL ; ( - : The new Sunday school and church bus. donated by a member of the congregation, was dedicated recently.; . n The Dever-Conner ' community club will open the year Tuesday night,-Oct. 28, in Community HalL Un. 9JL Case is president; Mrs. Web Chambers, vice president, Howard I Snodgrass, secretary- treasurer. . ; Planning the program are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Web Chambers. On the refreshment committee will be -Mrs. Albert Harnlsch, Mrs. Walter Hamisch and Mrs. Clifford Cham ber. : . - t : ; i The Dever-Conner Auxiliary . will hold its opening meeting Wednesday, Opt, 22 with all-day quilting in the community hau. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Harnlsch and Mrs. Walter Harnlsch.. . , - ALBANY Funeral service for Mrs. Edith D. Nanney, 90, lifelong resident of Linn County who died at the Mennotute Home Saturday, will be held from Fisher Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday; The Rev. Theodore W. Chapman will officiate. Burial will be at Riverside Cemetery. She was born near Tangent Aug 15, 1852. and was married to James A. Nanney In 1882. He preceded her in death in 1919. Mrs. Nanney was member of the Christian - Missionary Alliance Church. Surviving' is a daughter, Mrs Virgil Calavan. Corvallis: 1 granddaughters, Mrs. Edith Creigh- ton, Albany, and Mrs. Frances Christian. Honolulu: two brothers, John Wrenn. Chicago, and Charles Wrenn, Baker: sister. Sara Wrenn, Portland, and three great grand children, 1 Mrs. Lilly Feast ALBANY Mrs. Lilly Foust, 85. Crawfordsville, died Saturday night j Valley Obituaries J long illness. ' ': :. r- , j-. ! Funeral services under direction of Fisher ; Funeral Home will be held from Crawfordsville Commu nity, cnurch at 1:30 p.m. Wednes day with the Rev. Mrs. Paul Tur- nidge officiating. Burial will be at Brownville Masonic Cemetery. The daughter of Ephriam and Elizabeth Johnson Fox, Oregon pioneers, Lilly Fox was born at , Crawfordsville Aug. 30, 1867. She ''Spent1 her life in Linn County with the exception of nine years . when he lived at Goldendale, Wash. In 1882 at Crawfordsville she was mar rled to Ephriam Fourt He died in 1934. - She was a member of Crawfords ville Rebekah Lodge and - of the Methodist Church. I I r v.: ' surviving are a son, jonn. craw- TvlertH1lA' tfienfeAn YXriTltavn Taiis4 fj, CiUMVU II 1 44 I CI kirn .B. VM fcy i westfir; brother, Charles Fox, Pendleton j six great grandchildren. Ernest D. Knickerbocker - , ALBANY Funeral services for v Ernest D. Knickerbocker, 74, of weuerson. wiu De neia rrom fisner Funeral Home here at 2:30 p.m . - - wui omciaie. rsunai win dc at t Willamette Memorial Park. He was born in Danville, Iowa, ' Dec. 11, 1877. and lived in Iowa s and Minnesota before comins to Albany in 1944. Here he was em ployed in the Veal Chair Factory. In 1949 he moved to Jefferson. He was a member of the Evangelical Cnurch. ! He leaver a widow, Florence; a son. rjnory. Seattle, wash.: a P daughter, Mrs. Albert Meyers, Jef ferson; six grandchildren and two m 1 J 21 J Thp Portland Foidoratibn of Vomon's Organizations saya VOTB 332 X YES TV7 . t Co cutdod by Impartial opinion. Don't bo misled by unsupported propaganda of the milk monopoly PtnNf 1 1 VTTN tMUi PBODucnon Lutheran Young People to Meet ; At Trinity Church luttnm Hnn Srrie SILVERTON Trinity Luther League and the congregation will serve as hosts to the young people of the 10 parishes in the Willam ette Circuit Oct 25-28. Guest speaker at the Saturday night banquet And the three ses sions on Sunday will be the Rev. CtVlyle W. Holte, Minneapolis, MiruL, associate youth director of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. He Is the brother of the Rev. Low ell, Grace Lutheran Church, Sa lem. ; 1 ;k Mrs. Gerhard Stensland, Leba non, will direct the choral union group representing singers from choirs in the circuit churches. Re hearsals are planned for Sunday afternoon and the concert will be at 7:30 pan. I l ' ! Slayton Blood Day, Hospital Gifts Planned Statesman Msws Srrie STAYTON Donors will be solicited from l as far as Lyons when the Red i Cross bloodmoblle pays its semi-annual visit to Stay ton on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 28. : , . i Plans were discussed by mem bers of the Santiam Memorial Hos pital Women's Auxiliary here Thursday. Welcomed as new mem bers were Mrs. Sylvia Hlnricks and Mrs. Clayton Baltimore. The Auxiliary decided to recom mend draw drapes for windows in the new Santiam Memorial Hospi tal. It- was thought that most of the drapes would be donated by various canyon organizations as some clubs already have asked to furnish drapes for a room. Next meeting will be Thursday afternoon, Nov. 21, at Stayton City Halt Santiam Area Teachers Meet Statesssast Nsws Srrie . STAYTON Some SO Santiam area teachers land principals tour ed Detroit Dam and were saved dinner at Detroit School by the Civic Club, i s H During the evening Merlin Morey, principal of Union high school 4j Stayton, suggested organizing classroom teachers association in the area. He was asked to appoint a committee to contact the various schools in this regard. Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school superintendent,'; gave a brief re sume of the various school bills on the November: ballot Clear Lake Unit Names Chairmen - - i f i " " - : Ststniua Ntws Strrics CLEAR LAKE Members of the Clear Lake extension unit heard Mrs. June Burke, 'home demon stration agent! tell how the func tional housedress is made when they met at the home of Mrs. Floyd uerroid. i t Mrs. Arthur Evans, chairman. named as her standing committee chairmen for the year Mrs. Jack Chapin, membership; Mrs. Everett wnelan, hospitality; Mrs. A. A. Eichelberger, I publicity; Mrs. T. C. Mason, standard unit; Mrs. Arthur Sorensen. finance: Mrs. L. J. Chapin, world citizenship; and Mrs.: Louise Adams, friendship. For Eager SchoolHmo j Appetites ii i i J 1 t r I I I I xrTN "'N I i 5Cl Ata uakctbio act n - hi ii 1 1 1 1 j At Turner G. Kenneth Shert mfailenary who will speak at 7:45 P-m. Thurs day as Tamer Assembly el Ged Chareh. Donald Area Croups Busy lUUwu News Ssrrlce DONALD The St Alexie Re bekah Lodge of Buttevflle has post poned its card party to Nov. 1 at 8 pjn. at the LO.O.F. Hall in ButtevUle. The next meeungwHl be Nov. 6, with Mrs. Larry Elrlte and Mrs. Bert Solberg on the refreshment committee. j The womens Society, Methodist Church, win hold a bazaar and luncheon Oct 29 in the afternoon and evening at the Methodist church basement There will be a free movie In the evening provided by Portland General Electric. The Womens Benefit Association was visited recently by Myrtle Han son, state field director, i of j La Grande and Mrs. Beard, district deputy. The next meeting will be Oct 23. M l Mrs. William Bittick Is much im proved. She has been ill with pneumonia. I j Sgt and Mrs. Harold Ott (Lorna Mae Lindqulst) are at home with Mrs. Ott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lindquest Sgt Ott has just been released from the army; af ter serving two years in South Carolina. He has returned to! his former Job working for the City of Canby. Valley Briefs Hazel Green The Hazel Green home extension unit will have its first meeting of the season Tues day at the home of Mrs. N. W. Zeller. The subject will be "Main Dish Dinners.' i Jefferson "Lilies and Their Their Culture" will be the topic of the Monday night meeting of Jef ferson Friendly Garden Club. Mrs. Bob Hart will present the flower arrangement. On the hospitality committee are Mr. and Mrs. Rot and Wall, Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. Lee Wells and Mrs. Kenneth Zemlicka. Sllverton Mrs. M. H. Reuter, 74, Brooks, Is reported I making satisfactory recovery at the Silver- ton hospital following an automo bile accident Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Reuters hip was in jured. Details of the accident could not be learned here. 1 i j THIS Local Politics GettingWarm At Woodburn News Service WOODBURN Politics took on local flavor here in recent days with the circulation of three peti tions for candidates for the City Council. i : - " Petitions are in circulation in the eastside ward for Art Burt and for Lyman Baird and in the westside ward for Jeff Anderson. Political activity is expected to gain momentum rapidly, as dead line for filing the nominating peti tions is 3 pjn. Friday. Terms of all Woodburn city office holders ex pire this year. - i The present officers are Mayor Elmer Mattson; Howard Leighty ana x. I workman, westside councilmen; Jess Fikan and How ard Quigley, eastside councilmen; Mark Thompson, city recorder; aiea uouieu ary treasurer. Nominating petitions must bear the signature of at least 20 legal voters or wooaoura. for westside council post the signatures must come xrom those who vote in pre cincts 110 and 112; for eastside. precicts 108 and 114. Councilmen must reside in the ward from which they are elected. , Rosedale Schol Parents Organize, Elect Mrs. Bacon ; lUtwn Ntws Sarrlee ROSEDALE The teachers at Rosedale school entertained Thursday afternoon with a tea in nonor oz tne parents. There were 2 present, Irom Frospect, Ankeny ana Koseaaie. The eroun decided ta form Parents' Club, to have some night meetings so lathers can helo share in tne responsibility. Officers elected were: President. Mrs. Floyd Bacon; vice president. Airs. j&.ennetn van Cleave; secre tary, Mrs. Lee Fredrickson. ( The next meeting will be held at the school's multi-purpose room uct. su. t Immanuel to Hold Father-Son Event Utenaaa Kws Ssrrlce - STLVERTON Howard Balder- stone, superintendent of Sllverton public schools, will be speaker at the annual Father-Son banquet of the Men's Club of Immanuel Lu theran Church Tuesday at 6:43 pjn. ; . . V. Swayze, chairman of gen era! ajrangements, announces the program under direction of Tom A. Anderson, who will include musical numbers and stunts. B. . Gaffey is in charge of ticket sales. a " (ate p mm c;i ra esTca car- t i:otat tswcsSM'An i ; isa EASUQE to IIJCriEASE ES! Oliryt!yoateylahaTw!ladbytra truck taxes wd lucre your dally eostiofllTiiiji' j 0 Increases apply to all motor Tehicles of all slses! I - OTtxss ca largs eosaaoa carrier, larjt print csrrlirs tzS logsfag trucki axe Increased pprmr1mtpy CSft ca cfltagx , - 1 ami... - Qi v.; tTaxa ca lojsfcj tnd fca? tarda dasisd cn fatfcpticatrcslJ be increased G01 ..; cir:o;7 ?E3G mmm ugtg sioii i:oi FFA Members Pick Iiury Wella To Fill Vacancy BUU Kws Service JEFFERSON The Jefferson Future Fanners of America has elected Larry Wells, who was vice president, as president to suceed Willard Hawkins who has moved away. Bui Cotman was named vice president, r Larry Weill also was elected dis trict reporter for the capital dis trict, at a recent FFA leadership meeting at Cascade high schooL Attending from-here were Wells, Mickey McGuire, Cotman, - Glen Lent, Ed Hecht and Darrel Por ter. H : 1 - The local chapter is operating the hot -OOg mfhrvy during the noon hour at schooL - Band in Need Of White Pants . Statcouua Kews rvlce HUBBARD The North Marion high t school band has Issued an "SOS." as U pair of white trous ers are needed by Nov. 1 to sup plement band uniforms. White duck or sailor parts are used. The trousers cannot be purchased through . the company whev the uniforms were ordered. They are needed by Nov. 1 be cause the band has been selected by the University of Oregon as one of the bands that win perform at Eugene when the XL of O. football team plays the College of Pacific. Mrs J Qdgers on Staff of School Mrs. Mildred E. Odgers of Wood- burn has Joined the Marion County school superintendent s staff as a supervisor, i according to Mrs. Agnes C Booth,1 superintendent. Mrs. Odgers and Mrs. Betty Sanders, in her second year, aid teachers in instructional programs, training, testing and other work in supervisory; duties over the coun try, t A graduate of Oregon College of Education Mrs. Odgers has taught for 15 years in the county, Inclu ding Broadacres, Belle Passi, Hub bard, Keizer and Woodburn. She has also attended Mt. Angel Nor man School and San Francisco State Teachers College. Mrs. Odgers is a member of Na tional and Oregon Education As sociations, PEO Sisterhood and Evergreen Chapter. Order of East ern Star.l s The number of stIH-blrtha among overweight women la al most twice as high as among women who are not overweight, sci:a3 : Superintendent Rain or Iodized; eiirays j free -running; always f uniform. At your groceTj ; la the red packaga. j ' j Emjty LeslimU "Meet tit Missms Varittia" tebb Harry RefUi-CBS. Sfndfjs : ' 'iV: ' :f 1 C1HBP. mm ouon Opens Forum -1! Dr. Arthvr : Krelsaaaa, Senthera Oreren College i ef Edncatioa professor, will pen a forum cries at First Congregattenal Chorch Oct. ZC Qiurcli Plans Speech Series A series of forums sponsored by the young adult group of First Con gregational Church will be open next Sunday at 8 p!m when Dr. Arthur Kreisman of Southern Ore gon College win discuss "A Christ ian's Responsibility Toward Citi zenship.'4: John Hakanson will moderate the public meeting, to be held at the church, and will ask for questions and discussion following the add ress. Dr. Kreisman Is associate pro fessor of English and chairman of the department at Southern Oregon College of Education in Ashland. He obtained his degrees from Brigham Young and Boston Universities. He is on the Ashland city council. The forum committee will enter tain Dr. Kreisman with a dinner at the William Galloway home be fore the forum, and the Young Adult group will join him at the home of the Rev. , and Mrs. Seth Huntington for coffee and informal gathering following. n. 19c Worthy Bottle of 100 Toiletry 27c Wax $1.89 VitemIn"i-0 $2.do Creafii ; - Reg. 5 ' CANDY CARS BULDS 4 15c cn. 88c Candy Pholo - v 25c 3 ira $7.95 Ksio 49c 1Mb 9 Days l $149 Weerever HOT WATEl DOTTLE S-Tr. Sl39 WMi Coupon Gva. I No. a j- '" I TeSelry ' j Reg. 5 Pr. $1.00 RAliDOf.T Iworui sok 505c With No. 31 Apparel Wo Reserve the Right to: Limit'"" Quantities The Statemcgir Sctlean, Oregon, Truman Acts Confident at Close of Tour By ERNEST B. VACCARO WASHINGTON UPl - President Truman returned Sunday to Wash ington from his latest campaign tour giving every outward indi cation he believes the political tide is rolling Adlai Stevenson's way. Truman's confidantes said the big question In Democratic circles now is the extent and speed with which it is rolling. These men, who may not be named say . it may be another week before they can .gauge with any confidence the prospective outcome in key states which hold the answer to the 1952 election, Confident Prediction The President himself voiced his most confident prediction of his campaign Saturday when he told a crowd at Providence, R. I.: ' "Now, I will tell you something about what is going to happen this year. We are going to win - an other great victory for the Demo cratic Party and for the American people on November 4th. . The President storms out again Tuesday on a three-day swing into New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland. And he will follow through with a day-and-night stumping campaign' in Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and other Midwestern states starting from Washington about next Sun day and carrying him into St. Louis for a major speech the Sat urday before the election. NaisT Retentions Truman looked and sounded tired when he spoke at Brooklyn Saturday- night after two other noisy receptions before outdoor crowds of tens of thousands in Lower Manhattan. Tired he might well be, for his Brooklyn speech was the 15th of a long day, just about par for the three days of campaigning. Yet, as he left his private car this morning with Mrs. Truman she joined him in New York Sat PRICES GOOD THRU WED. For Cuts laiiipoo IPapisi' 12S Toiletry 1 ii - I W Sopar Wsoosa : 1 WQ (FIoos fViats 1 Lower Level Left to Redeem;! Coupons 59c lady EVa DUDDLE BATH Z 29c With Coupon No. 5 Toiletry $1.19 Standby f.lOTOIt OIL 2-CaI Can 97c With Coupon No. 29 lower level rp 'tot mtirn tvms n A 7 ,i u 143 N. Mondcry, October 20, 1852 7 urday night he looked rested fol lowing a night's sleep. ; , Key members of the Presidenfs own campaign strategy board said Truman has received reports from Democratic leaders all over the country that his whistlestop cam paigning has helped them fa pep ping up party workers. Silverton Nursing Clinic Set Oct, 28 Hitwrni Kews Senriee SILVERTON The October nursing conference and immuni zation clinic for Silverton has been announced for Tuesday afternoon, Oct 28, at the Eugene Field health rooms, with Dr. W. J. Stone, Mar- " ion County health officer, and .buss vioia r.isenpacn, nurse, in charge. i . Mrs. Olaf Paulson Jr is tuner- visor of volunteer helpers. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Hurry and gfv me Louie's correct number. And step worrying it doesn't mean a thing that It's listed Crab; lovfe.". . . Be sure to look up telephone numbers you're not sure of before you call. You'll lave timelPaiific Telephone.' i Reg.89c AE9sbr!9inelr Miner Bruises TeOetry Ft. r i 23c Woodbvry SHAVE CREAT.l New 13C Toiletry : . 2 C3d $1.49 Imported ENGLISH TOFFEE 24b. Gift Tut 99c Wrth Coupon No.45 r;; Candy 89c Vofiand CIiIUSTf.lAS CARDS OX nr Wi tK With Coupon ofll OVC No. 17 lower level U ZJ liberty f"t Ar, ASSMrf H3k Cumin mts. um iarwa, i nek