I The Stoitpno galea, areooa. Sahadgr OctoSer S3. KII
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The) Oregon Statesman
Walton
i - -.
Looney,
Jefferson
Area
Native, Passes
BtaUsmaa Newt Service
' x JEFFERSON Walton Jesse
Looney, 76, grandson- ot pioneers
' who crossed the plains to Oregon
1 In 1843, died unexpectedly Fri
day'. He collapsed while working
In the fruit dryer on his farm at
the south city limits of Jefferson.
He had been in good health and
cause of his death-was not deter
mined immediately.
The son of Jesse W. and Mary
; ; Gunsaules Looney, he was born
i May 23, 1876, on the -home farm
southeast of Jefferson. His grand
j parents, Jesse and Ruby Bond
j Looney homesteaded in- the com-,-'
xnunity north of here wbich bears
their name. v
The deceased attended the old
Jefferson Institute, one of , Ore
gon's earliest schools, and gradu
ated from Drain Normal School
: in 1897. There he met Martha
; Bridges whom he married on
April 26, 1899, at Lebanon. They
observed their Golden Wedding in
1949.
. Looney was the last principal
I at Jefferson Institute 'and spent
. j most of bis life farming in this
community. He was a member of
"Jefferson Christian Church and
' the Albany Elks Lodge, had served
j on the Jefferson schoolboard and
City Council, and was the father
: i of Gilbert Looney, present mayor.
M Surviving besides his widow
and son are a daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Wynd, and one granddaughter,
both of Jefferson. ;
f Services . will be held at 2:30
1 p.m. Monday at Jefferson Chris
j tian Church under direction of the
; Fisher Mortuary. The Rev. Mervin
! McGill will officiate, , and lnter
l ment will be at Jefferson City.
Convention at
Talbot Sunday
Statesman Newt Service
JEFFERSON Miss Loda NoelL
'. . mi ..t j .i
proiessor oi inribuan euucauuu
at Cascade College, Portland, will
speak at the Sunday school con
vention in Talbot Community
Church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
A special musical number will
be provided by the Dever-Conner
Community Church, Marilyn
Chambers and Delbert Grate play-
In 2 an instrumental duet. A mixed
1 sextet from Jefferson Evangelical
j United Brethren Church will sing.
'.: -A brief business meeting will
b be held and the ; annual election
! under the direction of the presi
dent, R. E. Ross of Scio Baptist
The final youth j quiz will be
S held and , the ones winning the
! trophy, a large reproduction of
Salman's picture 'The Head of
i Christ", will keep it i
TALBOT VISITOB ;
JEFFERSON Visiting the Al
bert Coles' at Talbot is Cole's
nephew, William Cole of Hayden
Lake, Idaho. : .
Valley Births
SILVERTON A daughter, to
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones,. Sil
verton, Oct. 20, at the Silverton
llospitai. -
a . VT- i.A lfr.
German McGee, Mt. Angel, Oct.
11, at. the Silverton Hospital.
11 A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hindman, Woodburn, Oct.
11, at the Silverton Hospital. )
A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Ot
to Stradeli, Silverton, Oct 21, at
h Silverton Hospital. .
: A daughter, to Mr. ' and Mrs.
Gerald Heuberger, Sublimity, Oct
12, at trie Silverton Hospital
- -1 . - '
A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Lane Sweet, Molalla, Oct 23, at
the Silverton Hospital.
A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cplonski, Scotts Mills,. Oct. 23, at
to koop fit!
.1 r.
c.:a a tzizrt
At Yow FcrrorU Food Ctort
, - L " ....
Mad by the Bakers af 1
Master Bread
11 VA
A
Vofley Correspondents
Silverton P-TA j
Plans All-Nations
Dinner on Nov. 14
Statessaaa New Service
SILVERTON International
dinner will be served aeain this
year by the Silverton Parent-
leacner Association on Friday,
Nov. 14 at 6 pjn. at' the Eugene
i ieia caieteria. countries tn
represented are Sweden. Nnrwav
Mexico, Italy, China, Hawaii,
Scotland, and the United States.
Along with the dinner, open
house at the school will be ob
served. Craig Clark is general
cnairman ;0i the evening. Mrs.
Robert Wertz, chairman of the
Room Mother's Club, will assist
Clark. , '
The general committee consists
of Mrs. Weldon Hatteberz. Mrs,
Lucile Morgan, Mrs. Alan Brown,
Mrs. C. jCalkins, Mrs. Estelle
Owen, Mrs. - Aivin Legard, Mrs,
Earl; Mangiss and Mrs. Ralph
Schmidt. Mrs. ; Wilber Peron is
handling publicity for the P-TA
Jefferson Area
Folk Hospitalized
i Statesman Newt Service '
JEFFERSON Paul Trefethen,
9, son of the Victor Tref ethens,
fell at school Thursday afternoon
while on the play apparatus,
breaking an arm. He was taken to
an Albany! hospital.
In Salem General Hospital this
week was Mrs. Walter Watkihs of
Green Bridge road.
Rodney Hart this week ' while
loading squashes re-injured the
kidney ruptured last year while
playing football.
Valley Hunter
Shot ; in Knee v
1 State man Newt Service
JEFFERSON The first hunting
casualty of the season in this area,
Aim on Winn of Talbot, was re
cuperating from a gunshot wound
Friday. j v
Winn was riding horseback, de
cided to dismount to tighten his
saddle cinch, and struck his gun
which was in a scabbard on the
saddle. The shell exploded on the
side of his knee, reportedly tear
ing away all of the flesh but not
injuring the tendons, bone nor ar
tery.! He was hospitalized at John
Day in Eastern Oregon where the
mishap occurred.
Silverton BPW
Banquet Date Set
! Statesman News Service
SILVERTON The Business and
Professional Woman's Club initia
tion banquet program will be held
at 7 p.m. ; Tuesday at the senior
high school cafeteria rooms. The
annual affair will be format Miss
Edith Ross is directing the cere
monial of initiation.
New candidates for membership
include Mrs. G. W. Brant Mrs.
Virginia Hughes, Mrs. Knute Dig
erness, , Mrs. Frank Giroux and
Mrs. Nellie Watterson.
Keizer Hunters
Doing All Right
i Statesman Xsws Service -
KEIZEE Keizer hunters are do
ing all right too, these days. The
Keizer News Friday listed 59
"lucky hunters' who hava return
ed with a deer.
1 The liit Included several wom
en, Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs. Georre
vYlrth, Vera Newberry and Doris
Pack. !
Carl J. Enstad ;
DALLAS Funeral services for
Carl John Enstad, who died at a
local t hospital Thursday, will be
held Monday at 2 pan. In the Pres
byterian Church, with tha Rev.
Earl Ben bow officiating. Inter
ment will be In tha Dallas Ceme
tery. ' ; . -
I Enstad was born at Medalia,
Minn., Nov. 17, 1875. After his
marriage in 1920 to Henrietta Pat
terson at Highmore, S. D, ha
moved to Harold, S. Dn and even
tually back to Highmore, where
he and his wife lived from 1900
to 1938. Then they moved to Dal'
las where they 'lived for the last
14 years. Enstad was employed as
a painter.
A member of tha Presbyterian
Church Xnstad is survived by fns
widow; sons Dean Albert: Oregon
City, and Carol r. Enstad, Dallas
daughters Mrs. Gean Aide Howe
and Miss.Eileea Joan Enstad, both
of Dallas; one granddaughter.
Mertan H. Harrison
WOODBURN Funeral services
for Merton Henry Harrison, who
died Thursday of a heart attack at
Hood River, will be held at the
Ringo Funeral Home at 1 p. m.
Monday. Interment will be in Belle
Pass! Cemetery.
Harrison was born In Minnesota
in 1917. He had lived at Woodburn
for the past 17 years. He was a vet
eran of World War n and a mem
ber cf the Woodburn American
Legion Post.
Survivors include a sotC Wilton
Charles and a daughter. Myrtle
Irene,, both of Klamath Fans
mother Mrs. May Harrison, Wood
burn; brother, Ralph W. Harrison,
Woodburn; sister. Mrs. Hazel Ty
ler. Woodburn; oca niece and two
nephews. -
Volley
Obituaries
1 ; -s-
2-Year-Old Shoots Mother
: - -
V N
I'' A
f j s .
v..
PHILADELPHIA Two-year-old
looks at a picture of Ida mother, Helen, 26. after she was shot In the
chest with a -32 calibre revolver. The tot walked into a room with
his grandfather's pistol and the mother thought It was one of the
boy's toy cap pistols. The next minute the revolver discharged.
wounding the mother seriously.
HHamxellii IBaimiiiy&imfJs
By LILLD2 L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Mushroom growers from this
area plan to attend a lecture on
the subject Saturday night at El-
hot Hall, Reed College, by Dr. A.
H. Smith. The talk will start at
7:30.
Dr. Smith, professor of botany
at University of Michigan, has
been collecting mushrooms on Mt
Rainier and in various Oregon lo
calities for the. past month. He is
appearing Saturday at the Invita
tion of the Oregon Mycologies! So
ciety.
-
Mid-Willamette Valley Holstein
breeders and other dairy folk plan
to attend the Oct 27-28 auction at
Sauvies Island when some 190 head
of Holstein cattle will be sold In
one of the largest dairy dispersal
sales on record in Oregon.
Omar C. Spencer Jr. reports he
is disposing : of his dairy herd to
go into beef cattle exclusively, "be
cause there is less work involved."
The Holsteins, Spencer said, will
be replaced with 350 head of Here-
M fa. i x s i m "
rara otocsier sieers ana neuers.
Known as Morgan's Landing
Farm for many years, the Spencer
place has been a dairy farm since
1940.
Bob Stanley, Paramount Calif..
is -the auctioneer, and Tony Abst
Hills boro, who clerked last Satur
day's Guernsey sale at Salem, will
also clerk this. t
The Pacific International Live
stock (Exposition went out of busi
ness Thursday in its present loca
tion, when the Air Force leased
the show s big 11-acre plant here
for a warehouse at an annual
rental approximating $140.000. .
Continuation of the 42-year-old
VoWIey Mews JBipflelte
Statesman News Service
Jefferson Mary Frances Kelly,
Linn County home demonstration
agent, will present the - project
"Matching Plaids and Stripes" to
the Syracuse Extension Unit Mon
day at 10:30 a.m. at Morning Star
Grange Hall. Hostesses for dinner
will be Mrs. .Robert Richardson
and Mrs. Burnel Harnisch. A free,
supervised nursery is provided for
the children. All interested women
art Invited to attend.
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd
A. Cox hava moved to Reseda,
Calif. They hava lived in Mill City
for many years.;
fwegle Child evangelism clas
ses, held for several years In Swe
gle community, will be resumed
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Rue-
ben Imig, 4790 Swegle Rd. at 3:45
pjn. Mrs. Albert Patx will assist
fweet Home Retirement of
Farns worth Ernest Teeter, 63,
Sweet Home, was announced Fri
day by tha Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Railway Co. Born In Iowa,
Teeter began service with Oregon
Electric In 1918 as trolley tender
and had been an engineer for many
years. -;- -y '; -.' : ..
Man nam -A chicken dinner at
Butte Creek School on Nov. 22 will
I bo the fund-raising protect of the
season for Butte Creek P-TA, re
ports Mrs. Lawrence - Gehrman,
ways and means chairman. Pur
chase of a motion-picture projec
tor Is the P-TA's special project
for this year; :
Roberts Mrs. Elmer Minch is
home from a rest home where she
has been recuperating for six
months. ' . V
Jefferson "BanderiUa," a story
oi the Protestants in Spain, will
be shown by Stanley Pierce at the
Talbot Community Church Sun
day at 7:30 pjn. At the morning
service special music is planned.
7 Labisa Center Mr. and Mrsv
Harvey Aker are enjoying a three-
week's vacation in the Midwest
They spent several days in Min
neapolis with the Clarence Kiffie
family.
Foot Comers Boy Scout Troop
13 win conduct a paper drive Sat
urday, reports Scoutmaster Char-
lea Brunk. A truck will be carkex
-1
:..,
Paul Llsleckl of Philadelphia, Pa,
(AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman.)
exposition, which had made Port
land i the center of the purebred
livestock Industry In the North
west hinges on a proposal for con
struction by. the city of Portland
of a hew war memorial community
center and park on the former
Vanport site. ; ; ;
T. B. Wilcox, president of the
P-I, said that an attempt would be
made to .preserve the continuity of
the exposition, by holding a Junior
livestock show ; somewhere next
year, but no full-scale exposition
could be held until a new plant
has been built, f
' The Portland City Council, acting
as a com mi tee under the chair
manship of Commissioner Ormand
R. Bean, has under study a pro
posal that the city take over the
P-I! plant and the George White
Servicemen's Center and use the
revenues to help finance a new
community and sports center.
j T :
A Clark County (Washington)
herd of 250 swine, Infected with
the swine disease, vesicular exan
thema,- has been condemned by
federal and state officials.
The animals owned by Phil Kru-
picka, Sifton, nine miles east of
Vancouver, were being slaughtered
Friday. .: . .
The outbreak of the disease was
the first in southwestern Washing
ton and brought a quarantine
against - movement of hogs from
Clark, Lewis and Cowlitz Counties,
An earlier: quarantine In Wash
ington state was removed Oct 9.
This is the first outbreak in the
Pacific Northwest since that of
mid-summer which brought Quar
antines to Marion and Multnomah
counties, which were subsequently
removed when danger was over.
at' Four Corners' main Intersection
from 1 x pjn. until dark, and the
troop plans to pick up paper in
the area. .
i :
Mill City The Mar Dean Cafe
has opened under new manage
ment Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tinney
are proprietors of the cafe located
on the highway east of town' on
the Marion County side. 1
Silverton Miss Sharleen Moe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig
Moe, has accepted employment at
Silverton Hospital office. She re
places Mrs. Lloyd Howell (Rose
Marie Howell) who has left for
Norfork, Va, to join her husband
who is in the navy.
Silverton New pastor of St
Paul's Catholic Church parish in
Silverton is the Rev. Frederick H,
Thlele. Father Thiele succeeds the
Rev. John J. Walsh,
Mill Gty Beautician
Buys La Grande Shop
State smaa News Service
MILL CITY Carl Dixon, em
ployed at Shirley's Beauty Shop
for the past year, has purcnase
a shop at La Grande.
Mrs. Roy Kiersly is the new
teacher for Mill City kindergarten.
Over 20 youngsters are under her
supervision. - i
FOR THE BEST HI BROADLEAF EVERGREENS
miODODEIJDnOHS
e.HARDY Toughened by exposure ito sunt and -wind.'
you may be confident that our plants will thrive with
' little care. : :, , - V. " ' . '
SELECTION Over 100 of the best varieties.
PRICES From 60c on azaleas, $2.25 on fine rhodo
. dendrons such as Alice, Cynthia. ,
DISCOUNTS Up to 25 on quantity sales. -
PAUL G11IEBSII0U
05 Fdnrlew Are. Phone 382
Tom East from SI ComX, Opposltai Erlckaon'a Market
&3gSP9SBJI8Jlia
alekn
Obituaries
STANTON !"- ' r " .
Cora Stanton, former resident of
Aumsv&e. at local hospital. Oct. 22.
at the age of 79 year. Survived by a
friend. Mrs. Spencer Akers. Aumsville.
Graveside services will be beld in Ccn-
tralia. Wash- Saturday. Oct. 25. at
10 jo ajn, with tn iiowell-Edwardj
Company jx charge. .. -
DEWCESE : . . J
James U. Deweese, late resident of
583 s. 20th St at a local hospital. Oct.
23. Survived by wUe.Bernice Deweese.
Salem; a aaugmer. aars. ueiores uoais. ' - - r
Salem; sisters. Mrs. Netue Wagner, years, had been a resident of
Lamar. Colo and i Mrs. Ida Doan. Marion County all her life. She
Mountain berg. Ark.;; brother, Colum- .- l.- Auff 31 18B(5 on the
bus Deweese, Westport. Wash, and yas oorn Aug. Ji, l coo, on xne
two crandchildren. Services will be donation land claim oi ner par
held in the ciough-Barrick Chapel ents at Fairfield. Ore.. 15 miles
Saturday. Oct. 25,, at 1J0 pjn. with
the Rev. Louis White officiating and
interment at City View Cemetery. - ,
HENDKICKSON Ti
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hendrickson. late
resident of 563 Jefferson St- at a
local hospital. Oct. : 23. Survived by
husband, Henry' Hendrickson, Salem;
two stetjon.s Paul' A. Hendrickson,
San Die-go, Calif., and Harold J. Hend
rickson. U S. Navy; sister, Mrs. Ruth
Niceswanicer. Monroe. Ore.: two broth
ers, Walter E. White and Chester O.
White, both of Seattle. Wash. Services
wul be held Monday. Oct. 27. at 3 p.m.
in the Clous h-Barrick Chapel with
the Rev. P. W. Ericksen officiating
and interment at City View Cemetery.
BYRD -
Mrs. Nora Byrd. at the residence. 1284
Court St, Oct. 23. Survived by hus
band. L. A. Byrd, Salem: daughters,
Mrs. Donald H. Upjohn. Salem: Mrs.
Grace Albert. Salem: brother, T. A.
Kirh.rVX'upjohn'-adRo
Byrd Albert, both of Salem; William
B. Upjohn, Costa Mesa, Calif., and
SnPen?1- M&r.
Salem: Mrs. Rowena M. Walker. Mc-
Minnville; Mrs. Florence V. Paulson,
Juneau. Alaska: Mrs. Donna L. Brown,
Silverton, and Miss Barbara R. Upjohn.
San Francisco, Calif.: great-grandsons,
Douglas A. Walker, McMinnyille; Don-
S.., iXot .Sn
SL"d pSsisSf
Juneau. Alaska; gTeat-granddaughtera, I
Elizabeth Ann upionn ana Mneresa
Catherine Albert, both of Salem: Kar
en Louise rauison. Juneau. Aiasaa,
S
in
anf Jm w Ellen and Jove Helen Al
bert, both of Portland. Services will
, l.ij if .4 . r. VI m 1 m m in
the Clough-Barrick Chapel with the
Rev. George H. Swift officiating and
Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park.
Reinier Matnnnai a-'m rsr
BOREN ....
Murl Boren. at a local hospital, uci.
24. Shipment wUl be made to Grants
Pass for services and Interment by the
Clough-Barrick Company.
PAULSEN '
Louise Inga Paulsen, In this
rv-t 4. at th in of 80 years.
city.
Late
jnSMJauZdkM California Packing Company, re
Paulsen, both of Sheridan; Ruth Jiteh I ported that his wife has a record
ols. Salem, and Theodore Paulsen.
Beaverton; sister oi Mauae unasey,
of Calif ornU; Arthur Olsen. Mrs. Ann
Leslie and Mrs. Myrtle Randal, all
of Portland. Services will be held Mon-
dav. Oct. 27. at 1 pjn. In the w. T.
Jameson officiating and mtermen't jat
Beicrcst Memorm para. t
brenner i T I j-
Baby Boy Brenner, at a local nos-
fir.! DSiuBrs. SS auo .
vived by a brother, David Brenner;
f?KA"u?&l&
Salem. Funeral services wiu ai i
wnwsii.yuiwarda Chanel Monday. Oct.
17. at 10:30 a.m. with tha Rev. Wilford
A. iwauimann omciauug.
Garden Club
Winners Told
Statesman News Service
SALEM HEIGHTS The South
Hills Garden Club of saiem
Heights held Its fall flower snow
this week at the naie jvucxey resi
dence,
Entries were by club members,
and Mrs. Joe VanCleave was
. v W
tag with evergreens. -
Guest speaxer was jom van-1 wAinuiuiuii vT gov
Cleave. who spoke on landscap- ernment Thursday night cleared
First-place winners: Cof feel their ceiling one t otwo cents a
table arrangement.. Mrs. CharlesTbound for better nork cuts, such
-Nielsen; buffet, Mrs. Ron Miller;
dining table, Mrs. Lewis uarueu;
cup and saucer, Mrs. Bartlett; hall
table, Mrs. Frank Dye; line ar-
raneement. hieh. Mrs. Harvey Pe-
terson, low, Mrs. Orville Ray -
mond; house plants, Mrs. locnara
Oraw; horticulture, Mrs. Lewis
Bartlett, first In delphiniums, ivy,
wax begonias, and philodendron.
Fluoridation
Loses,
.... - r. (
ALBANY A Drooosal to dd
fluorides to Albany s water supply
Albany
was vetoed xnis wee dj m. vj related to pension legislation ex
Council. Irjected to be introduced in the
The Council iouowea tne recom-
menaation oi a nonpar uu .um-
... if . I.U..
mittee on nuonaauon. a leuex T .T. . j An 1 C.?--from
K J. Kingsley, chairman, said Laymen Lead Service
the committee recommended
10 puouc water vm
aentai caviun uave w wwx
adequately determined.
ITERE FROM TWIN FALLS
; LIBERTY Mrs. Donald Diets
and - Mrs. Byron Sims T of ,Twin
Falls. Idaho, were guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Sid VanDyke on
Sunnyside Road. The guests and
Mrs. Van Dyke were school cnums
to Nebraska. , : ; - '- .y ' -FAMILY
ON TOUR ;
HAZEL. GREEN Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Zielinski left recently for a
tour - of the West; . including Salt
Lake City and the Grand Canyon.
Nora D.
Byrd
Dies in Salem;
Rites Monday
Services for ilrsl Nora Ditmars
Byrd, who died Thursday at her
residence, ; 1284 Court St, are to
be held Monday at 1 pjn. in the
Clough-Barrick Chapel with the
Rev. Gorge H. Swift officiating.
Interment is to be at Belcrest
Memorial Park.
M R . iu . ihtt , - t
north of Salem. She married Lo-
renza Austin Byrd at Fairfield in
1885. The Byrds moved to Salem
in 1904 and had lived here since.
Survivors, besides the widower.
include daughters, Mrs. Donald H.
Upjohn. ' Salem; Mrs. Grace Al
bert, Salem; brother, T. A. Dit
mars. Fairfield; grandsons," Dr,
Richard H. Upjohn and Robert
Byrd Albert, both of Salem; Wil-
liam B. Upjohn, Costa Mesa, Calif.
and Gordon H. Albert, Portland;
granddaughters, Mrs. Margaret E.
Hunter. Salem, Airs. Rowena M.
Walker, McMinnville; Mrs. Flor
ence V. Paulson, Juneau, Alaska;
Mrs. Donna L. Brown, Silverton,
and Miss Barbara R. Upjohn, San
Francisco, i Calif., great-grand
sons, Douglas A. Walker Mc-
Minnville; Donald H. Upjohn and
Robert, Donald Hunter, both of
Salem, and Stephen M. and. John
R. Paulson, both of Juneau, Ala-
ka: great-granddaughters. Eliza-
yty. .; TTnlfthn rH TWra
j 7i?3ii w . i 1
Catherine Albert, both Of Salem;
Karen. Louise Paulson, Juneau,
Alaska, and Janice Ellen and
Joyce Helen Albert, both of Port-
land.
Tviris Arrive
' - ' , 7 i
Ij-- VI nrimitn cs
V OT tUSVLGTELS
i . smm
! , i i
Twin boys born Friday morning
to Mrs. Phillip Higuera,
Commercial St, at Salem Gen
eral. Hospital, bring the total
I number of children for the family
to five. i
Higuera.; an employe of the
. two 0 twins on her side
. .
Of the family. , , ,
JBoih the new arrivals, one
weighing & pounds, 10 ounces, and
the otheri 6 pounds, 8 ounces,
and the mother were said by hos-
j pital authorities to be in good
condiUon Friday pight
i r-?
Feriiiit f or Home
-
Issued 'to Foster
Construction permit for a $9,500
home for William T. J. Foster at
190 Rural Ave. was Issued Friday
by the Salem city engineers of
fice. Also issued were permits to
Fred Newmann, to erect a wood
shed, 2485 Mission St., $550, and
Union Security Company, to re
pair a shop at 196. S. Commercial
SL, $300. j '
Changes in Pork
Cfintra' All rtwWI
r""fe v "
I mm w a mm www-vs mAif wrh ml -
I the way for butcher shops to raise
I as center chops, bacon and hams.
-The Office of Price Stablllza-
tion said its action will mean
iiightly lower ceilings on cheaper
nr less cotirht-after cuts, such as
1 bellies, sparerlgs and loin end
joagta.
, , fct. "
j ilUTCa Instructors
Asked to Send Data
Mrs. Dollie V. Lee, heading i
I committee for recognition of re
tired teachers in Oregon, has
asked that teachers who retired
I . A. A I 1 1 11.. A
i unur w lato write iu me uickuu
n.1oV ZjU:JZZ
I - v,,.---- tv. move u
j953 legislature.
,i,.
nn CUrk generai chairman.
ilyouvjqntfo
VOIX FfiODDCTiOH AND KASXTTING ACT BILL Purpose: AuthoTxes
' governor to appoint milk control administrator, an instrumentality of
: state, with annual salary of $7200, vested wkh power to investigate
' supervise and regulate the production of milkvfor human consumption
within the state. Act requires butterfat lajbeling of milk and licensing of ,
' mHk dealers. Appropriates license fee for experoe of administratKm.
i Authorizes administrator to designate marketing areas, require uniform
records and accounts to be kept by producers and dealers, fix minimum
snilk woductioa orict after public hearine, and require bonds of milk
AVwl Annlc are nrovtded for and Densities for violations: all
. . rTZ T r-
V Yea. I vote for tha
132
1M No. I vote against
milk control laws are repealed.
i
Suburban
Churches
AN KENT - Ceaufcoany
Schoolhouse, Liberty-Boena Vista rd
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11 ,
l p -m.
4 tJ MS VILLI -
Bethel Baptist Sunday school 10
ajn Services 11 am., 7:20 pjn Sun
day :45 pjn Wednesday.
Wcslcjraa Sunday school 10 ajn
Services 11 a m 1 dQ o nv Sunday
BROOKS Assembly of Go
Hill block south of -school Sunday
school B 45 ajn. Services 11 ajn. T.-45
pjn Sunday. 7:43 pjn, Thursday.
CLEAN LAKI l
Evangelical Unite Brethren Wheat
land Ferry rd. Sunday school 11 ajn
Service 10 ajn Sunday.
CAST ENGLEWOOD
Grace Lutheran Lanslnj and Sun
ny view. Sunday school :3u a. m. at
West Salem Boy Scout Hall. 9:44 at
church. Service 11 a. m.
COLA Community
Sunday school 8:45 ajn.
tjn. Sunday.
Service 11
rOLB COBNEKS Baptist ,
SUte and Elma. Sunday school S:45
a.m. Services 11 s.m. S pjn. Sunday.
pjn. Thursday.
ntcrrLAND c
ETaneellcal United Brethren Sun'
day school 10 ajn. Services 11 ajn.
7-30 pjn. Sunday. 7 JO pjn. Wednesday
HA YES VILLI
Halbert Memorial
Baptist 4290
Portland Rd. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Services 11 a. m.. 7 JO p. m
Sunday
I'M p. m. TIiurd-.
HOPEWELL
EvanEcUcal Ontted Brethrea Sun
day school 10 ajn. Services II ajn..
pjn. Sunday, s pjn. Wednesday.
KEIZER
Chorea ef Chris 1030 Dearborn.
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11
a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday 7 JO pjn. Wed
nesday. Community Elizabeth and Church-
dale. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Services
11 ajn.. 7:45
p.m. Sunday. 7:45 pjn.
Wednesday.
Faith Lutheran OOS N. River rd.
Sunday school 8 ajn. Services S ajn
Kazarens 4553 Bauer. Sundav
school 9:45 ajn. Services 11 ajn. t JO
Djn. Sunday. 730 pjn Wednesday.
LABIS B CENTER Community
ia.vanaeucai united Brethren). Bun.
day school 10 ajn. Services 11 a.m.,
7:49 pjn. Sunday, S p.m. Wednesday.
LA BIS H VILLAGE -sjconununlty
ouiiuu scnooi iv ajn. aervioea u
p. m 7:45 p. m. Sunday.
UBERTT-SALEM HEIGHTS
Liberty Church or Christ Skyline
rd. Sunday school S:45 ajn. Service 11
ajn.. 7 JO pjn. Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wed
nesday Good Shtphtrf Lutheran 3723 I.
Commercial. Sunday school 1:45 ajn.
Service 11 ajn. Sunday.
Salem Helchta Baptist Liberty and
Madrona. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Ser
vices 11 a, m.. ?:30 p m. Sunday. -
MACLEAT Cemm unity
acnooihouse. Sunday school 19 ajn.
MARION i
Friends Sunday school 9:41 ajn.
Services 11 ajn. and- S pjn. Sunday.
calvary Lutheran Sunday school 19
ajn. service 11 ajn. Sunday.
MIDDLE GROVs Community
Schoolhouse. Sunday school 10 ajn.
NORTH HOWELL Community
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11
ajn. S pjn. Sunday. 8 pjn. Wednesday
OAK GROVE Chapel
Sunday school 10:43 a. m. service
9:45 a. m. Sunday.
PRATCM
Im manual Mennonlta Sunday school
s:53 ajn, services 11 ajn, 7:41 pjn
Sunday
Methodist Sunday school 19 ajn.
service 11 ajn. Sunday.
PRINGLI mends
Baxter rd. west of S9C Sunday
school 9:49 ajn. Services 11 ajn. tdO
pjn- sunaay, a pjn .weanesoay.
ROBERTS Community ,
Schoolhouse. Sunday school 16 ajn.
ROSED ALB Friends
Sundsy school 10 ajn. Services U
jn. 70 pjn. Sunday.
SUMMIT - Methodist
Orchard Heights rd. Sunday school
to a m. service 11 a. m. Sunday.
TALBOT Community
Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Services 11
ajn. S pjn. Sunday; S pjn. Wednesday
. Assembly of God Sunday school
9:45 ajn. services II ajn. 7.-49 pjn.
Sunday. 7:49 pja. Wednesday and Frt
day.
CbrlstUn Sunday school 9:49 ajn
services li ajn, iso pjn. Sunday, 1
o m Thursday.
Z .Nil
Two miles west of Lincoln. Sunday
school 10 a.m.
Or. T V Lam. N D. Dt. O. Chan. WD
DES. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs, 241 North Liberty
ornea ooen Saturday only. 18
to 1 p mn 8 te 1 pjn. ConinltaUon
blood pressure and urine tests are
free of charge Practice! staee 1911
Write for attractive (ift. Ne bH
raUoa. . . - .4, i' vrc
proposed law!
tlae proposed law.
Mrs.
Tartec
rO- w J ' J
OT IIP M
Bethany Pastor
...
Heeds Gall to
Ohio Cliurcli
The Rev. Russel Mayer, who has
been pastor of the Bethany Evan
gelical and Reformed Church or
Salem for almost five years, has
accepted a-call to the First Re
formed Church of Xenia. Ohio.
He win preach a farewell sermon
at 11 a. m. Sunday .
The church also will hold its an
nua Mission Fest on Sunday at thr
church. There will be a fellowship
dinner at noon. Guest speaker at
2 p. m. win be Miss Kieml Yokol
from Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nordvke
will operate the Victorv Book
Room, formerly owned and oper
ated by the Rev. and Mrs. Russel
Mayer. ,
Bibles Offered
By Evangelist ;
Evangelist Don Hiatt Spillman,
now in a series of Bible lectures
at Crystal Gardens, announced
that he would give away to the
public 200 free Bibles as his part
in, celebrating Bible Week i
. "We believe that many of tha
present ills of our civilization
would be resolved by a return to
reading the Bible and following Its
teachings," Spillman declared.
He announced that he would
give all particulars this Sunday
night when he speaks on "The
Bible cure for America's crime
wave and lawlessness."
A song service will begin at 7:29
pjn.
Election Discussed
By Lutheran Men
The Men's Brotherhood of Christ
Lutheran Church recently heard
Gus Slicker present a "Christian
Citizenship discussion during
which he reviewed the many Is
sues of the coming election.
The group voted to present a
gift of $6? 'toward the Lutheran
Student Association In Salem. If.
Gronlund and Grover Hamann
served refreshments to the 25 men
present. ;
Why. Suffer Any Longer
When ethers fan, ase ear Chinese
resaealea Amaxlai success for 8009
years la China. Ne saatter with
what ailments yea are afflicted
disorders. slnnxlUs. heart, tancs, ire.
er, kidneys, (as, constipation, o leers
diabetes, rheumatism, (all and bus
ier fsTer. skia, femaf rameiaiata
CHARLIE
.CHAN
CBONESI
CO.
994 N Commercial
Pkene S-1S39
SALBM, ORB.
Otflce Boars 8 se 8,
Vnes. and Sat. OsOy
if
I.
A Lifetime of
Service and Beauty
l-RITE
Glass Fireplace Front
GUARANTEES YOUt
e No Need for Damper
Ample Radiated Heat
No Smoke
Lower Futl BHla
Eleven standard sixes. Far fall
information and price, send
yonr fireplace width A.heighth
. . . or call
Salem ThermoRite
1079 Saginaw
Ph. S-5S9S
- -
THERftIG
existing
Wfl
42 Park
reraaa4.
j
V