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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1952)
-rr- 12 TliSlatmcnSaliiOr WdiiMdCTT.Dnb31, 1852 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS ; " ""'"i From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Lodges Seat New Officers RttesmB New ferric i AMITY Amity Masonic Lodge 20 and the Eastern Star Chapter report a joint Installation ceremo ny at the hall here. Harry N. Wilcox was installed master of Lodye 20. Mrs. Lillian Jorgensen and Ray Mitchell are the new worthy matron and patron of the Eastern Star. Others installed: Lodge 20 Her man Jorgensen, senior warden; Glenn Platty, junior-warden; Eric Farmer, senior deacon; Tom Fuller,- junior deacon; Lorraine Cas teel. treasurer; Aner Matthews, secretary; Russell Sheldon, senior steward; James McKenney Sr., junior warden; Ton Hewittm Ty- 5er: G. B. Abraham, chaplain. Royal Cochran and Ernest Gibbs were installing officers. Eastern Star: Eva Lamb&ti as sociate matron; Clyde Lambert, associate patron; Fay Christensen, conductress: Nedra Fuller, associ ate conductress; Gertie Richter, secretary; Bessie Sorensen, treas urer; Lillian McKee chaplain; Nan JfeJtitt, marshall; Edna Strout, or ganist; Gladys Torbet, soloist; also Ruth Cochran, Thelma McKinney; Zora Wilcox, Delphine Sheldon, Agnes Kosta, Elsie Mitchell and Etric Farmer. Mrs. Royal Cochran and Nan Hewitt were installing officers. Honored - tt W w Hollin Families Hold Annual Yule Gathering Statesman News Service NORTH HOWELL For the fifth consecutive year, the Hollin families met for a Christmas gift exchange and dinner. This year they met at North Howell Grange Hall. Present were Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hollin; Mr. and Mrs. Ne ville Hollin, Stanley, .and,? Linda; Mr. and .Mrs. Monroe Hanson, Do!ores and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Odin Hollin, Gary and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hollin, .Glen and Irene. Valley Obituaries Mary Frances Cole STAYTON Final rites for Mrs. Mary Frances Cole, 81, Stay ton resident for 12 years, will be held t 2 p. m. Wednesday at Wedle Mortuary, Stayton. Mrs. Cole, who died at her home here Dec. 28, was born Sept. 27, 1871, at Sutherlin and lived at Scio before coming here. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Zona Briggs, Stayton; a brother, Albert Plummer, Scio; three sis ters, Mrs. Clara Weddle, Jefferson, Mrs. Ed Derry, Albany, and Mrs. Waltei Wallace, Bremerton, Wash. Interment will be at' Franklin Butte Masonic Cemeteryi Scio. LYMAN E. SEELT Junior Gtizen Selection New At Woodburn (Story also on page 1.) WOODBURN Lyman E. Seely became Woodbum's first Junior First Citizen Tuesday when a group of three senior citizens an nounced their decision. Eight per sons had been nominated for the honor. Woodburn's Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored the selection for the first time. Charles Corn well was chairman of the commit tee in charge which intruded Gary Butcher, Dr. Lucas Springer, Clen Dryden, Robert Elder, Keith Olson and Paul Dickenson. Seely was born at Woodburn on Dec. 15, 1917 and started his bank ing career as a bookkeeper at the bank here in 1938 after graduat ing from Oregon State College. He was promoted to assistant cashier in 1946 and became manager in 1948. During World War II he served as a captain with the Air Force in the European theater. He is married and has two children. Roths Feted On Wedding Anniversary Statesjswus Mews Serrtee CENTRAL HOWELL The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth was the oc casion for a gathering of relatives at the Roth home. Parents of Mrs. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Loganbill who observed their golden wedding anniversary on Christmas Day, were among the guests at the Saturday night event. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herr; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leisy, Portland; Mr. -and Mrs. W. A. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roth, the Rev. and Mrs. Ben Owens, Mrs. Elvin Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. KLfstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Naf- ziger and Larry, Mrs. Henry "Beu tler, the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbert Regier, Donald and Richard: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schwengle, Diane and Darlene Roth, Gary and Dale Herr, Jerry Roth. Valley liriefs Kettle E. Richards DALLAS Nettie Ellen Rich rds,66, resident of Airlie district south of Dallas for the past year, died Tuesday at her home. She had been m ill health for two years. A native of Corning, Iowa (Aug. 21, 1886). where she was married to George Frank Richards on Oct. JO, 1912, Mrs. Richards came to Oregon in 1934. She formerly lived at Brownsville and Halsey. The deceased was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, GlendOla Richards, Portland, Darlene Gil son, Oakland, Calif., and Maxine Holmes, Gresham; two sons, Ken Beth Richards, Monmouth, and Max Richards, Sweet Home; also four grandchildren, five sisters and a brother. Services will be held at 1:30 Em. Friday at Monmouth Christ n Church under direction of Bollman Mortuary, The Rev. Lynnton H. Elwell will officiate. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial Park, Salem. Mrs. Emma Westberr HUBBARD Final rites for Mrs. Emma West berg, 70, who had lived in Elliott Prairie District since 1915, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Kin go Chapel, Woodburn. The Rev. E. H. Has tings will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Westberg died Dee, 28 at an Oregon Cit hospital. She was Silverton Speakers at the Fu ture Silverton Toastmasters Club Wednesday at 7 a.m. will be Hen ry Moll, Quintin B. Estell, Al Ras musen and Edward Condon. Her man Goschie will be toastmaster. Dailas Frank (Harpie) Bovard, Dallas newspaper vendor, was re ported "improving" at his home Tuesday following hospitalization for several days with a severe at tack of influenza. Salem Heights The Salem Heights Woman's Club has post poned the meeting scheduled for Friday, Jan. 2, and will meet on Friday, Jan. 9. Swegle Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Fordyce have returned from An chorage, Alaska, where they had been since last summer. They live on Brown Road. Marquam Dwight Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray, was .brought home this week from Sil verton Hospital where he had been confined with a head injury in curred at Butte Creek School. Dallas The Kansas City Gospel Singers will return to Dallas to sing at the Assembly of God Church at 7:45 pjn. Friday. The church reports that the public is invited and that there will be no admission charges; Clear Lake The Community Club will not meet on its regular date in January, but a week later, Friday, Jan 9, because of the holi day. Program committee Includes Jack Chapin, Mrs. Lduis Adams and Mrs. Ted Glrod. Marqttam Mrs. Inez Adams was reported improving this week from injuries incurred in a fall at her home. She was taken to Silverton Hospital on Dec 23. born in Sweden on Dec. 4, 1874, and came to Portland in 1914. Sev eral cousins survive including Os car and Robert Norquist, both of Seattle. VISIT OUR BIG PRE-KIVEIJTORY SALE ITS STOREWIDE . For REAL SAVINGS To Yowl LOOK AT THIS EXAMPLEI 1 MEN'S TOPCOATS Fonnoriy to $50X0 NOW OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 1 r KAY UOOLEII EILL STODE ZC0 8. 12lh Eiroot 1 Rock 8. I Stat Eiroot Watch Party Due Tonight at Stayton Statesman Newi Service STAYTON A New Year's Eve watch party will start at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at Stayton Meth odist Church. A candlelight com munion service will start at 11:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. D. George Cole are in charge of entertainment which will include motion pictures and games. Mr. and Mrs. James McGill are in charge of refresh ments. 1 tfo keep tfitf Let Sua Valley add variety to "Bread Hungry diet and safely, too. Sua Valley Bread baked witfe no short ing whatever, it tow in calories, (less than 30 to the dice) yet high energy producing proteins. Try SUN VALLEY BREAD toasted tomorrow oming. m jy w wrracer sxcinxixi ci) larcfoicss ess ci czar "Mad y the Bakers of MattrT Bread Harley L. Riches Heads Silverton Masonic Lodge Statesman Mews Service SILVERTON Harley L .Riches was installed Saturday night as worshipful master of the Silverton Lodge 43, AF and AM. Other new officers for the coming year are William M. Hanson, senior war den; Harlan Loe, junior warden; I Olaf Paulson, treasurer; Glen I Green, secretary; Arthur Bollin ger, senior deacon: Edmund S. Jackson, junior deacon; Allen T, Gribble, chaplain; Ben Sprick, senior steward; Charles McNatt, ! junior steward; Murl W. Anderson, tyler, and Robert Miller, marshal. Miller, the outgoing master, was the installing officer with C. B. I Anderson as the installing marshal ana uribble the installing chaplain. Donald Residents Host To Guests for Holidays Statcsaaam Xw Serrte. ; ; DONALD Mr.- and Mrs. Earl Thompson of Olympia, Wash-, were visitors at the Raymond Peterson home daring the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Iverson and children spent Friday through Sunday in Seattle at the home of Mrs. Iverson'a brother. Vicki and Lynn Mortensen, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mortensen of Eola, are spend ing a few days at the Raymond Peterson home. A new steel plant on the Dela ware River has 75 miles of stand ard railroad track in its 3,900 acres. - Physicist Held As Former Red WASHINGTON Un A federal grand jury at Richmond, Va., Tuesday indicted Jeromr Mayo physicist, on charges that he false ly denied membership in the Com munist Party. The indictment was announced here by Atty. Gen. McGranery. He said the false statement charge ! was bsted on denials of Communist membership a de by Greenberg during an interview with the FBI on Dec. 15, 1MT, at Norfolk, Va. Greenberg at the time was em ployed as a physicist in the labor atories of the National -Advisory Committee 'or Aeronautics at Langley Field, Va. Pf c. Prather Visits Parents in Polk Co. Statesman News Service BUENA VISTA Pfc. William Prather has returned to the Ma rine Air Base at El Toro, Calif., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prather. T?lnK r.i.k.nlr. 11..!,. I' was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Short last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Detering, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Wells and son, Da vid, attended the wedding of their cousin Miss Janet Schadewitz and Bailey Brem at Rose City Metho dist Church in Portland Sunday afternoon. Miss Gail Tucker, who was hos pitalized with a back injury, is able to resume part time work at Hillcrest School in Salem. Hubbard Servicemen Home During Holidays Statesman News Berries HUBBARD M Krt rih., Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i-rrver ox Hubbard, didn't quite make it home for Christmas but arrived the next dav. In Korea for 11 months with the Army, he is nome on a so-day leave and will reoort back to Vt Twi; Wash. His brother, Clifford, who is with the Air Force, arrived home Tuesday and rturnri to Spokane on Sunday. John Van Lieu, A 3c in the Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. J." J. Van Lieu, arrived home early Wednesday morning unexpectedly for the holiday with an 8-day leave from Keesler Airbase, Mississippi. A considerable number of stars. which arjDear to the naked v to be single bodies, are revealed by telescopes to be two stars. Cfflll-UP CLUB STORE Due to Fir Decomber 25th, 1952, URGENTLY NEEDS Any Kind or Condition. Especially Furniture, Electric Appliances, Kettles, Dishes, Clothes Men's, Women's, Children's, Babies. Also Baby Accessories. The Chin-Up Club is always jrateful for all donations received for its store. It aids the handicapped. The Club Stor will pick up Rufamaq promptly in Scdem and surrounding Towns if you Phono Salem 3-3018 or write CHIII-UP STORE At Its New Temporary Location 240 South, liberty SU Salem, Oreaon Open 6 Days A Week 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. East Salem Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Shull and sons have returned to their home on Market Street after visiting relatives at Rich mond. Calif. The telescope was Invented in Holland, but Galileo, an Italian, m Improved and developed it that his name was long associated with all telescopes. , A FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ALL IGA STORES WILL BE OPEN HEW YEAR'S EVE ClOSID NEW YEAR'S DAY Something Hew in Pianos! See and hear the) new Story A dark . pianos.! This new type of construction corrects all tho ills off the spinet pi anos. Now a Spinet that Is also a ptanol SPECIALS Hew Spinet Rer. t75.00 Hammond Chord Organ Used Upright Excellent condition ; ' now $695 1 $250 Open Mon. A FrI. Nights Til 9 P. M. mi music CBxm 4 I Salem's Only Complete Music Store 470 N. Capitol Street Phono 2-5371 If you sell anything for a living . . p "I VI I Q) u u u PI o i Television and Radio did an outstanding fob reporting the Election Returns.., BUT people bought more Newspapers than ovor to read all about it! ELECT1Q1I EDmOilS UP-AS r.!UC!l AS 30! A spot check of newspapers across the country reveals: Issues report ing election returns ran 10 to 30 higher than their normally recorded circulation. KR7SPAPER HEADING highest in history! Circulation of newspapers in the U. S. has grown twice as fast as population. In 1920 population was 106 million; today it's 155 million up 47. In 1920 weekday newspaper circulation was 28 million; today it's 54 million up 94! TELEVISION HAS fraught us more interesting things to read about in newspapers. Among families with TV sets, newspapers are as important as ever. According to "Videotown, 1952", a survey by Cunningham and Walsh, the well-known advertising agency: FECPLE SPEND AS OKI THE with newspapers as in the days before television. The survey shows that while other family activities like magazine reading, movie attendance and entertaining have fallen off sharply,1 newspaper reading is still just as popular! EVERYTHING NEW stimulates newspaper reading. Th newspaper; as a medium grows stronger and stronger as people gain more and more interests in the world about ; tKem. ADS 121 NEWSPAPERS f.!0H JlTECTIstTiey reach mora customers today thanver before. They give any selling message a down-to-earth, urgent, local quality that brings immediate buying action. IF YCU SELL Ainm::::3 for a living, make sure it's adver tised in the newspaper where your selling message can go to virtually all your customers. Where they can read it when they wish, wherever they trill, study it as long as they want. Vote for newspapers in your ad program and you vote for sales! The newspaper is always "first with the most XUei t ky BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, Nswipeses' of faOsr -j