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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1952)
z: MODEL 21K4W Walnut Mnlat BuiIMn All-thannel UHF Also available in beautiful mahog any finish, or limed oak at slight extra cost. Price Includes Federal Excise Tax; 1 year warranty on tubes, parts and picture tube. $3695 CONVENIENT BANK' TERMS m CAR RADIO Model 401 A 5.00 Down 1.00 Per Week $39.95 Complete Installation And Service Wo Givo S&H Groen Stamps RADIO & TELEVISION 1880 Stat Phono 3-7577 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Th Oregon Statesman' VaSey Correspondent Jeff erson Area Schools Offer Joint Program gtatomaa News Service XFTrirERSON The town and rural grade schools of Jefferson consolidated district will unite this year in presenting a Christ mac nrnrram in the new high school gymnasium Monday at 8 p. m. The program is divided into three scenes, with different grades taking nart in each scene. Presenting scene one, "The Christmas Strike," will be Jeffer son first, second and third grades, taught by Mrs. Delia uensmore, Mm Margaret KellT and Mrs Evelyn Zemlicka, and Conner School, taught by Mrs. urpna Hutchinson. In the cast will be Gary Green man, Gary Trudgeon, Gary Mc- Manis, Gale Gingrich, Jerry win slow and Roy Gingrich, Mary Upp- stad, Joan Hoe vet, Susan jpietcner Making the costumes were Mrs William Uppstad, Mrs. John Kins, Mrs. A. Whittle, Mrs. van on uoin and committees. Talbot Included Taking part in scene two, "Christmas Town," will be the fourth grades taught by Mrs. Han nah Writrht and Mrs. Fancheon Lappen and Talbot School taught by Mrs. Lillian Hampton. In the cast will be Glen Cobb as announcer; Mildred Egleston, Karen Strandt. Gene Bradley. Lois Rogers, Max Garoutte, Ralph Cook, Rober Whittle, Lester Por ter, Jack Hutchinson, George Thomas, Mary Sweeten, fcanara Hahn. Carol Trefethen. Steven Helms, William Chilton, Marjory Tillotson, Mary Kilgore, Steven DeVaney and Gary Cox. 5ti thrpp "No Room in the Inn," will be presented by the fifth, sixth, seventh and eigntn grades. The music, property and costumes will be in charge of Mrs. Almeda Long, Mrs. Beatrice Oberg and Roy Hutchinson. In the cast will be Marvin Adair. Brenda Updike, Judy Dawson, Wayne Bennett, Jerry Marcum, Mary Sweeten, Billy Case, Billy Porter, Gerald Zehner, Dale Peter sen, Jimmy Morris, Loyd Henion, David Egleston, Bob Harris, at ne Cooper and Wayne Cox. Frank Stearns, Aumsville, Dies Statesmaa News Service AUMSVTLLE Frank Stearns, 77, longtime Aumsville resident, died Saturday at a Salem nurs ing home. He was a retired fann er. Stearns was born June 5, 1875, at Aurora, 111., and lived in the Sublimity area at one time. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wed die Fu neral Home, Stayton, with the Rev. Glen Vernon officiating. Inter ment will be at Lone Oak Ceme tery, Stayton. Surviving are his wife, Phebe of Aumsville; daughters, Alice Music, Shelburn, Ore., Elva Music, Dayville, Ore., Francis Harvey, Miles City, Mont., Hazel Gililland, Or ting. Wash., Stella Copple, Erma Freman and Phebe Wood, all of Lebanon, and Edith Madge Bra tels, Silverton; sons, Edwin Stearns, Jefferson, Asl Stearns, Mortonsdale, Mont., Ernest Stearns, Chemawa; and two half brothers, Edwin Newcomb, Leba non, and Claude Newcomb, Long Beach, Calif. Jason Schar Feted CENTRAL HOWELL Jason Schar was the honor guest on his fourth birthday Thursday when his mother, Mrs. Earl Schar en tertained. Present were Mrs. Leon ard Roth, Allan and Richard; Mrs. D. D. Kuenzi and Boyd; Mrs. Al pheus Schar; Gregory Schar and Daniel Scharer. Smorgasbord at Union Hill Marks Study of Norway Statesaua Nws Service VICTOR POINT A smorgasbord was served to families and friends by members of the Union Hill Home Extension Unit at the Union Hill Grange hall. This was a spe cial feature of the unit's study on Norway and only typical Norwe gian dishes were served. Holiday decorations were used and a display table of Norwegian study material was enjoyed. Ar rangements were in charge of Mrs. Clarence Brownell and Mrs. Fred Jarvill, president and secretary of the unit. The study of the country will be continued at the regular meeting which win be at the new home of Mrs. J. O. Darby, Jan. 20. All in terested women of the community art welcome to attend. Scouts Plan Yuletide Party At Hay esville Statesman Newt Berries HAYESVILLE Boy Scout troop 20 is planning a Christmas party Monday evening at the scout cabin on Fisher Road including a gift exchange. Last Monday the troop visited Troop 11 at the Englewood School where they practiced "dry land" life saving. The boys are planning a paper drive in this community in the near future. The Hayesville Hicks teen-age club at the last meeting installed new officers as follows: President, Robert Cooley; vice president, Loren Tibbetts; secreary Audrey Roblin; and treasurer, Milo Tib betts. Mrs. Clifford Tibbetts is again senior advisor. The Hayesville Mother's Club has prepared a basket of food, toys, and clothing, plus two quilts for a deserving family in this com munity. The 4-H cooking and sewing clubs have combined their re sources,, also to make a basket of food and toys for a family. A "Pig Dinner" is being planned between Christmas and New Years by the 4-H cooking club under the leadership of Miss Janice SiddalL assisted by Jeanette Siddall. This type of dinner stresses correct din ner table manners with small pen alties for incorrect manners. Karl Wipper Farm Is Sold AtCloverdale tatesaaaa News Service CLOVERD ALE Mr. . and Mrs. Karl B. Wipper have reported that final papers were signed on Fri day, for the sale of their 235-acre home farm to the George Cadmus family from Corvallis. Wippers, who some time ago bought the Walter Miller farm, close to Turner, are making final repairs to the house and will move into it by Jan. 10. The Cad mus family also will move here by that time. They have four small children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker have recently sold their farm, in cluding both houses, to the G. Clark family, formerly of southern California. The Hnnrakm him built a new home In Turner where they will live sometime after the first of the year. A daughter and family, the Don Vintons have been living m one or ine nouses. Mr. and Mrs. Lorrie Newkirk (Mariorie Bouchie) rettrrnerf Fri day from Ft. Benning, Ga-, where ne nas Deen stationed with a Na tional Guard unit. The couple will remain here while he awaits fur ther orders from the service. A Christmas party was held at the Carl Booth home Friday night following the program which many attended at Cloverdale School. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Spiva, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wipper, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Newkirk. School vacation will start Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson left last week for California to spend the holidays with relatives. Miss Joyce Kunke has moved to an apartment in Salem. She is em ployed at the Statehouse and has been living with her parents here, the A. E. Kunkes. Valley Obituary Statesman News ferries Mrs. Cora Moss WOODBURN Final rites for Mrs. Cora Moss, 75, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at ine Assembly of God Churcn nere wiin ine ev Ernest Ilium officiating. Inter ment will be at Belle Pass! Ceme tery under direction of the Ringo Mortuary. Mrs. Moss was born Sent. 25 1877 near Belton Mo., and died Thursdav at the home of her son Charles Moss, west of Woodburn where she had lived for three months. She formerly lived at Portland. She was a member of Lent BaDtist Church. Portland and the Rebekah Lodge at Clacka mas. Surviving also is a son, Willam, Riverside, Calif., and one grand child. Luke M. Hawley STAYTON Graveside servicej will be conducted Monday at Bethel Cemetery in Polk County for Luke M. Hawley, member of a Polk County pioneer family and son of the late John and Eliza Hawley. He died at a Portland hospital Friday. Glen Vernon, rninlster of Stay ton Church of Christ, will offici ate. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Harry (Maude) Beauchamp, Stay ton, and several nieces and nephews. IIIIMUMMimitlMIIM Gifts For Those I at the Top of 8 Your List NYLON TRICOT i PAJAMAS They're run-proof, shrunk 8 proof, quick drying, tailored TOT ODSOIUie COmTOTT. VTOIU M g and navy with contrasting' p- a i -' .5 Yes, you'll be proud to say: "It came from Hewitt's" FOR HIS MOST MEMORABLE CHRISTMAS! In the happy glow of the Christmas tree, the exchange of gifts high-lights the spirit of the season for every one. Gift buying can be a pleasing adventure too, for here you may do your Christmas shopping for gifts that are certain td please. Hand Framed All Wool ARGYLE HOSE Shrink resistant, with nylon heels and toes colorful combination diamond with contrasting over-checks by BMernhardt-Altman and Imports by Drake, i 2.95 an s i Hewitt's Senator Hotel High at Court Distinctive Men's Wear Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Mrs. Schaer Host to Gates Woman s Club Statesman Newt Service GATES The home of Mrs. Gwen Schaer was the scene of the Gates Womans Club Christmas party Thursday evening, with hostesses being Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Lavon and Mrs. Schaer. Following a brief business meet ing Christmas carols were sung and gifts exchanged. Refresh ments were served 23 members. British jet planes cover about 80,000 miles a week. Stayton School Bos Involved in Minor Collision News Cenriee STAYTON A busload of Stay-ton-area school children escaped injury in a collision Involving a Stayton school bus and a truck Friday afternoon. Authorities said the accident happened as the vehicles were passing and quoted the truck driv er as stating he thought It was caused by a tire on the truck blowing out. Damage to the school bus was estimated at $200. John McLauchlin, Bend route 1, was listed as driver of the truck and Joe Spaniol, Stayton, as driv er of the bus. Lyons Circle Votes Gift for Church Home Statecmaa News St nice LYONS Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Willard Hartnell were hostesses for the meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service at the Community club house. The Christmas story was read by Mrs. Hartnell. It was voted for next year to send a gift to some one at the Methodist Old Peoples Home instead of drawing names for silent sisters. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Fred Stienfelt, R. A. Feenstra, Oscar Naue, Vergil Rogers, Ed Har- greaves, Chester Roy, George Huff man, Alex Bodeker, Wood Oliver, E. L. Roye, Clyde Bressler, Ivan Smith, James Hollingshead, Wilson Stevens, Leonard Cruson, Charles Cruson, Loren Chamberlain, Glen Julian, Mrs. Inez Ring, Mrs. Viola Zander and Mrs. Alice Huber. Mr. and Mrs. E.. S. Barker of Norton, Kans., are at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, in Mehama. Smith Is one of the faculty at the Mari-Linn school. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lyons of Klamath, Calif., arrived in Lyons Thursday, where they will spend the holidays with relatives. Cyril is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons. Mrs. John Worden and Mrs. John Kunkle were hostesses for the Afternoon Card Club at a party at the Rebekah Hall Wednesday. High score was held by Mrs. Sam Bridges and low by Mrs. Kenneth Helemn. Britain has universal military conscription for a two-year period. Pageant Due Tonight at 8 At Hopewell Stateaaaaa News Service HOPEWELL The Hopewell School program has been post poned to Tuesday Dec. 23, at 8 p. m. because of the conflict with the Wheatland School program on Dec 22. Everyone is invited to at tend. There will be treats for all. A Christmas pageant, "Guests at the Inn" will be presented at the Hopewell EUB Church Sun day, Dec 21, at 8 p. m. Mrs. E. J. Kolln is the director. Miss Helen Ojua is accompanist. Jack Larson Is soloist and the Rev. H. EL Wld mer Is the reader. ' Others taking part are Earl Compton, Ellen Widmer, Dean Brown, Richard Widmer, Gayle Larson. Harold Widmer, Robert Pearse, Dick CrannelL Wayne Kolln, Wally Wood, Irvin Widmer, Colleen Kolln, Charles Stephens, Marilyn Compton, Art and Mickey Finn. Mr. and Mrs. Art Reed went to Olympia, Wash, to attend the wed ding of their son, Stephen need to Miss June Franco of Olympia Friday evening. They will visit at the home of Mrs. Reed's sister, Mrs. L. Bretthauer of Olympia, at whose home the ceremony will take nlace. The newlyweds will visit in Hopewell on their wedding trip. A birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Ross Rogers was held at the Rogers' home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Fuqua, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Imlah of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Imlah Jr. and family and Virginia and Bertha Magness. Mrs. John Geisler entertained in honor of her husband's birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senz of Scio; Mr. and Mrs. John Larwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes, all of Salem. The gtaftoeTnrm, Salome Oregon, Ctmdcrr, December 17, 1S!2 0 Paper Drive Set By Keizer Scouts Statesman Newt Serrlee KEIZER Boy Scout troop 41 of Keizer will conduct a paper drive Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28. The Scouts plan a door-to-door can vas of every house in the Keizer area. 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