Fatal Rail Crossing Crash Mangles Truck
4 Die in Train '
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday. October 21,1S52 3
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
' From The Oregon Statesman's VoBey Correspondent
The amount of energy fixed an-1 by plants is equivalent to 300 bil
nually in the sugar manufactured I lion tons of coaL " u
Engine Blast
1 1 if
" l
North Howell
Fall Festival
Attracts 200
ItttfiBiii Ktwi Itrrkt
NORTH HOWELL' Even the
record breaking dry weather did
not seem to affect the quality or
cjuantity of fruita. Vegetables and
flowers at the North Howell Grange
Fall Festival recently.
Mrs. Edith Wilson presented pro-
cram numbers which mcludea ac
cordion music by R. J. Eggiman,
baton twirling exhibition by Jerry
Has tie and partner of Woodburn.
readings by Mrs. Thomas Bump
and Otto Bahl and community sing
ine accompanied by, Mrs. Reba
Edwards.i '
The auction sale was conducted
- by i Denver Young and the quilt
guessing contest was won by Rox
- anne Hastie.
The flower exhibit judged by
Mrs. Jack Bartlett,' resulted in
blue ribbon awards la Mrs. Jim
Jackson on roses, zinnias and cast
or beans; to Mrs. Ernest Redding
on button zinnias tid dwarf mari
bolds; to Mrs. Evan Beals on cole
ous and flowering begonia; to Mrs.
C. E. Waltman on special begonia
display and to Mrs. M. A. Dunn on
white and African violets. Mrs. A.
T. dine on chrysanthemums, Mrs.
Thomas Bump on nasturtiums and
dahlias and to Mrs. A. B. Wiesner
for her pansy arrangements.
Dinner was served to 200.
Sandra Stephenson
Heads Seventh Grade
i - . -
Statesman News Service .
JEFFERSON Seventh grade
officers are Sandra Stephenson,
president; Glen Tilley, vice presi
dent: Karen Evans, secretary;
" Jerry Cude, treasurer; Robert
Wright, sergeant-at-arms; Marvin
Adair and Panny Wilson, fire mar
shals; June Hatmaker, reporter;
Sandra Stephenson, assistant re
porter. Officers will be elected
each month. i
Forty-four pupils were enrolled in
"the seventh grade - room when
school started an . the ilass was
divided. A new pupil, Larry Mat
thews enrolled recently and Nor
man Lea isJiome from a trip to
Missouri. j "
Syracuse Women
Discuss Textiles -
i Statesman Newt Service
i JEFFERSON 'Keeping Up To
Date with Textiles" was discussed
at a recent Syracuse extension
unit meeting. Hostesses for the no
host dinner were Mrs. Russell Gott
and Mrs. Walter Shelby. .
At the afternoon session . Mrs.
Robert Schmidt explained the pros
and cons of the school reorgani
zation bill. Guests were Mrs.
George Mackie. Mrs. Wesley Ray,
Mrs. Homer Shelby, Mrs. Roger
Berger, Mrs. Walter Shelby and
Mike.
Valley
Itriefs
Eldridre A box social will be
staged at 8 p.nwFriday at the El
dridge School ,by the, Parent-Teachers
Association. The group will pro
vide free coffee and movies for
.entertainment. :
Rickre all Ralph Dempsey, log'
sing engineer just back from work
in the Philippines, is now visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dempsey. With him are his
wife and baby son.,
' Robert The Home Extension
Unit will meet Thursday at 10:45
a.m., at Roberts Grange Hall for
the fall first meeting. Mrs. George
Higgins and Mrs. Frank Boehrin
ger will show members how to
make gifts from cloth.
Halls Ferry A panel discussion
of school bills on the November
ballot with Mrs: Shirley W. New
berry as moderator, will be held
at the Halls Ferry school at 8 pjn.
Tuesday, Oct. 21, with everyone
Invited to attend. Panel speakers
. will include Robert jD'au, Bruce
Stewart, David Putnam, Frank
Judd and perhaps others.
MISPLACED INSCRIPTION
! BUTTE, Mont (SyOne motorist
told police here recently that he
had nothing against the fact that
"Carl Loves Joan," but he did
wish that the inscription could
have found a more permanent
resting place than, on his auto
mobile.
Cut and double wrapped
Free deep freeze service
Eastern Oregon white face Hereford j Beef bought direct
from (he ranch and hauled in our own trucks. Buy and
sore at packing house wholesale prices. -
,U. S. FEDERALLY GRADED
Etches" BeaS
Salem Meat Co.
1325
Falls City Party
Goes to California
I H i - - -
To Visit Relatives
Statesman News Service
FALLS CITY Mrs. Mildred
Frink, Mrj Margaret TJ mpson
and son Hal, accc ..anied by Mrs.
Orpha Anaway of Maraina, Ariz.,
left for Orland, Calif., Friday to
isit with relatives.
Mrs. Floyd French returned from
Arizona i after spending several
weeks with hed father who has been
seriously illJ
Mrs. Milton Sample was honored
with a I shower recently at the
LO.O.F. HaU.
A Halloween Party win be held
Tor the Rebekahs at their regular
meeting Wednesday night.
Ballot Issues
Heard at Pedee
State unaa Newt Service
. PEDEE- Don Dill from the of
fice of i the Oregon secretary of
state explained and led a discus
sion on the. measures on the Nov,
4 ballot ! at a recent Farmers Un
ion meeting.
Several Polk county candidates
were introduced.
TJie Junior Reserves met recent
ly with 26 "young folks present.
Their meeting was conducted by
Dewey ! Cummins Jr., president,
and Bessie' Kline, secretary. ,
Donel Cates was elected report
er- for he group. i
Roberts Residents
Hurt in Accident
At Cottage Grove
State tmaa Newt Servie
HUBERTS mree Roberts area
residents, Mr.' and Mrs. L. F. Ziel
ke and: John J. jonns, were in
volved in; a car accident-Oct. 18,
at Cottage i Grove while en route
to Medfordi to pick up Mrs. John
J. Johns and infant son who had
been visiting there for several
weeks with her mother.
Johns: suffered a broken left leg
and was i hospitalized at Cottage
Grove. ; Mrs. Zielke incurred a
broken ! bone near her ankle but
was able ;to leave . the hospita
to recuperate at home, and her
husband had a number of front
teeth broken out by the impact.
zieixe s car swerved to avoid
another; car and hit a pile of lum
ber, i ;i ! .
i Valley
Obituaries
Statesman News Servlee
Miss See- Breckenridge
ALBANY Miss Sue Brecken
ridge, 74,! long-time Albany resi
dent, died at her home Monday
following a long illness.
Funeral i: services will be held
from Fisher Funeral Home at
10:30 ani Wednesday, -with the
Rev. Roj' Strong officiating. Bur
ial will be in Riverside Cemetery
in Albany.
Miss Breckenridge was born in
Viola, I1L, Aug. 4, 1878, and had
been a resident of Albany since
1892. She, was a member of the
Daughters! Of Civil War "Veterans
and thes United Presbyterian
Church, si;
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Alma Brandshagen of Albany and
Mrs. Stanley Stewart of Lebanon;
two nieces, Mrs. Henrietta Merritt
of Salem and Mrs.. Marian Hus
ton of .Okanogan, Wash.
Alvin Kerr Slnfield
WOODBURN Funeral services
for Alviri JKert-SinfieldSl, who
died Monday in Vancouver, Wash.,
after a long illness; will be held
at 2 pjn.; Wednesday from Ringo
Funeral Chapel in Woodburn.
The ReV. J. William Carlson of
the Lutheran Church will offici
ate and Interment will be in Belle
Passe Cemetery.
Born Sept. 15, 1901 in Portland,
Sinfield was a railroad engineer.
He was married to Helen Ashland
Sinfield -formerly of, Woodburn,
who survives. Also surviving are
a son, Alvin, and daughter, Julie,
of Vancouver; a brother, Bert, of
New York; sister, Mrs. Mildred
Owen of Portland. He was a mem
ber of the Knights of Pythias and
the Railroad Brotherhood.
' The first sugar mill on the North
American continent is believed to
have been established by Cortez
in 1535. f --
BElElr
;lb.
lb.
mi.
i Kil -, fit
' LB. jr
S. 25th
Phone 3-4S53
1
;
i t
This plcknp truck was smasnea ana
killing Hanlon Hunt of the Frnltdale district. Shown above Is the chassis and cab of the vehicle, thrown
to one side, while the track bed
(awry on page one.)
Indochina Reds
Capture Outpost
HANOI, Indochina (fl3) Communist-led
Vietminh troops cap
tured a second French outpost in
Northwestern Indochina Monday
in their stepped up offensive aim
ed at Thai territory near the Chi
nese border.
The Vietminh overran Gia Hoi,
eight miles northwest of Nghia Lo,
the French garrison that fell on
Saturday. Capture of the two out
posts represented the first major
victory for the rebels in eight
months.
Ankeny Grange
Women at Party
Stateimaa News Scrvico i
JEFFERSON When members
of the Home Economics Club of An
keny Grange were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Delmer Davidson,
Mrs. George Henderson of Salem
read an article on animals.
Mrs. Bob Terhune conducted two
games. Mrs. Louise- Johnson and
Mrs. Jake Gilmour winning prizes,
Mrs. John Behner won the tea
hour prize. 1
At this time, the club honored
Mrs. Calvin Hughes with a pink and
blue shower for refreshments.
Mrs. Zehner and Mrs. George Mar
latt assisted Mrs. Davidson.
Committees Picked
By Gay 23 Cirls Club
BROOKS The Gay 23 j Girls
Health Club has named the fol
lowing committees: Program chair
man, Patricia McAllister; j Patsy
Jackson and Clydene Ramey; con
test chairman; Margaret Vance;
Carrie Haertel and ReVerta Is
han: refreshments chairman.
Jerry Nolan; Juanita Hawley and
Carol Owen; special chairman,
Janet Talmer. Rosie Carr and
Sally Tontz.
Save On
Mr -samioagp
MOBELHEAT IS CLEAN-BURNING, trouble free, won't
clog screens because It is CHEMICALLY-TREATED,
gets an extra process at the refinery. .
. : Printed Meter Service!
; '" Ortisrlfai!
3157 Pcrllacd TLzzi
Salsa Oregon
f .1
4'
strewn tor Z50 xeet Monday morninr
was tossed to the other. The track
- - -
U.S. to Review
Facts in Iran.
British Feud
WASHINGTON WVThe United
States has started, to review the
facts of Anglo-Iranian oil rela
tions to determine whether Iran
has a . sound legal basis ; behind
its demand for 137 million dollars
from Britain.
If it. decides Iran has a good
legal claim, the American govern
ment may urge the British to pay
all or part of this amount in a
compromise move to settle the
bitter Anglo-Iranian dispute. .
Prime Minister Mohammed
Mossadegh of Iran announced last
Wednesday his government will
break diplomatic relations with
Britain because the British'refuse
to pay the sum as a preliminary
to new oil negotiations.
Mossadegh's sudden announce
ment startled the State Depart
ment and even the Iranian Em
bassy here. Top American officials
viewed Mossadegh's action as
throwing! a new roadblock into
State Department efforts to get
Britain and Iran together. -: '
Cottage Grove
Driver Killed
COTTAGE GROVE (-William
TyrrelL 28, of Cottage Grove was
killed Saturday night when his
car turned over on Highway 99
and skidded 100 feet on its top.
The accident occurred four
miles north of here.
Hazel Tyrrell, 19, his sister, a
passenger in the car, suffered
only minor injuries. . :
4h cfay 4hijf
Active Americans
will head -for -Hteir
a Dealers ahd see
new kirtd of car
13M)
i Powered
-(or Action I
Heating Oils
3-S517
PHONE
keeps you varm
i
Dodo
ss m m .
.... , ( ' . "
when hit by a train neaaBrooks,
was hit at the Qolnaby crossing.
, ; . ; ,;
WHISKY SALE BACKFIRES
VANCOUVER, Canada (ff)A 21-
year-old police operative testified
in court that a defendant had sold
a bottle of whisky to him and an
other ! operative. When defense
counsel asked the witness if his
parents approved his activities, he
replied: f The other operative was
my latter.
A)oociroe96 '
SAN SHOP
SPECIAL
' For Tuesday. October 21
Roast Pork
With Celery Dressing, Apple
sauce Mashed Potatoes,
Grary. Hot Biscuit C
and -Butter ;
. Salem's I d
' Leading
' . Fashion ' . I 1 1,
Stylist, Vj.-
; ; Small' I? t j ,
, Deposit i:zry hOA
Reserve kv'"'-' ' lIlA
I Your tV:-; r ' tvt
: U - I I 1 ',. : ; - ... at ? M
Selection' jf ! - fl
! 3 Ways - J ; Values to 55.00
' Now Only
MDar , kJJ kjo JjL J-L !
Bodtet - I I J''r '' , V - ' I.
1 CORNER COURT and LIBERTY '
LITTLETON, Colo. Three
railroad trainman and an amateur
photographer were killed Sunday
in the explosion of a locomotive
pulling a- Denver and Rio Grande
western freight train six miles
south: of here. ' t
Rio Grande officials said the
cause oi the explosion was not
immediately known. . i
. Officials said one of the dead
was a railroad club photographer
who had been permitted to ride
on the engine. ;
The engine boiler was thrown
high into the air and landed fac
ing, north. The train was south
bound toward Colorado Springs.
The explosion scene is about 17
miles south of Denver.
Cutting torches and wrecking
equipment was needed to remove
the bodies jammed in the twisted
steel cab.
V
V
f mmmmmm
FOR DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION;. AjUctfa.. ACUf UNION PACIFIC m
Depari
ures
Daily To
PORTLAIID
from Salem i
J. It, WELLS, Aient
ISO X. Church St.
VOlTEl THE RIGHT TRAVEL TICKET
Check yottr travel choice for excellence of accommodation
convenience of schedules, dependability, ,
vote union pacific!
Comfortable Pullman accommodations with
choice of rooms . . . singly or en suite . . . berths.
Deep-cushioned, rest-easy coach seats.
Cheerful lounges with radios,
tables, writing deskT?tteshjRfenu.
Diners s&rviKg"wvfidcTful food, fr
Union PqjU3west . . . slpUfuily prepared.
perfectly Wrved
Generous ba
ACT...up
without extf
Convenient , schedules . . . three trains daily, to
and from the East.
StZSSSUUt.. aty off Portland
"PORTLAND ROSE"
"IDAHOAN"
Ltt M htlp plmpjwr
Travel-shop" Monday through Friday at
100 ALL WOOL COATS
AT AMAZING REDUCTIONS
Another shipment . . . A new group of the famous coats to
take care of you who waited too long last week. Hurryremem
ber, these are nationally known, superbly tailored, top quality
coats.
2 PRICE GROUPS
Fleeces, tweeds,
poodle cloths.
Gfeys, blues, browns, reds, purples, gold, beiges
and checks. -
Tiat convenience!
What savings! One
way, $1.30. Bound
trip, $2 .35, pitas tax.
Phone 2-2423
magazines, card
freih from thm
to 150 pound!
trip
our conveniently locates
-SIZES 8 TO 20
cravenetted men's worsteds, and
. '
Values to 59.95
Now Only
I f 1 j ; j ; -. : - - ,; ' -- ; i ; ' -j