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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1953)
'r . t f i VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Th Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondent Sportsmans hip Trophy Offered Canyon Juniors Stateamaa Mews Scrrtee STAYTON The Sportsmans Club, meeting at Mehama this week, voted to award a trophy to some boy or girl for outstanding sportsmanship. Eligible are youngsters under 18 living In the area bounded by Idanha, Marion, Turner, Scio and Silverton; if living outside the dis trict, they must be the child of a member of the club. The "trophy is to recognize sportsmanlike acts or activities such as care of wounded wildlife. Nominations may be made by a club member, teacher, minister, scoutmaster or other youth lead er. The trophy Is being donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shelton. It was inspired by the act of a boy who had cared for a bird with a broken wing until the bird was strong enough to release. The trophy will be a rotating one, presented to a new winner each year. The dub also Is planning a dance for benefit of the building fund. Named refreshment chair man for the year was Mrs. Isa belle Schlies. Prizes at the meet ing were won by Ray Harper and Gerald Kimball. Jaycees Plan Banquetand Dimes 'Drive WOODBURN The Distinguished Award banquet and the March of Dimes were principal topics at this week's Jr. Chamber of Com merce meeting.. Loyd Hammel, assistant attorney general, will be guest speaker at the banquet honoring Wood burn's first citizen. It will be held Thurs day night, Jan. 15, at the Legion Hall. Jaycee officers for 1953 will be installed, also. The March of Dimes chairman, Tom Engle, announced that- Boy Scouts will stage a "Mile-O-Dimes" In downtown Woodburn Saturday between 12:30 and 4 pjn. t Working with the Boy Scouts will be Phil Bronson, Harlan Henkes, and Lynn Simon. The Jaycees voted to challenge the Rotary Club here to hold a similar event on the highway business district. l Mel Bilyeu was appointed to serve as treasurer for the March of Dimes. Methodist Men Elect Patterson tatesaua News I nrlc SILVERTON C A. Patterson was elected president of the Meth odist Men of the Silverton Meth odist Church at Its organization meeting Tuesday night Other officers for the first year of the club will be Dr. N. L. Dodds, vice president and program chairman; E. A. Finlay, secretary treasurer; Earl J. Adams, Fred Brick, George Morrow and Harry Riches, executive board members. Donald KJos, recently discharged from the Army, spoke and showed color; slides on Korea and Japan. The Methodist Men will, hold their next dinner meeting Feb. S at the church. Triplets Start to School at C Howell ttaUaaua News rvlee CENTB.AIX HO WELL Ben nle. Fenny and Sherrie Hatta, triplet! daughters, ef Mr. and Mrs. John Hatts, started scheel here this week. The family re cently purchased the Rener place la the northeast part ef the scheel district. The triplets are third graders. A brother, Wesley Butts, is In the sixth grade. Talbot, Jefferson Women Will Meet Stat am News Service JEFFERSON The Talbot Wom an's Club will meet - Wednesday, Jan. 14, with Mrs." A. . Cole for 1:30 dessert luncheon. The meet ing was scheduled to meet with Mrs. A. R. Bllnston but she has been called for Jury duty. Mrs. George Rossman of Salem will review the book, "The Presi dent's Lady" at the Wednesday meeting of the Jefferson Woman's Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Al fred Powell, Mrs. C J. Thurston and Mrs. Edwin Swartz. Dallas Groups to Compete for Polio Statcsma Nawa Service DALLAS The Junior Chamber of Commerce and' Dallas Lions Club will compete Saturday in col lecting dimes In the fight againsf Infantile paralysis. Teams from the two organiza tions will man the Court Street and Mill Street corners to ask donations from passerby. The event, begins at 9 a.m. It will be Dallas first Block of Dimes in the polio fund campaign. Valley Obituaries 1 ThcyTl Do It Every Time U ' .- : - . At HBfS' aW P5 .. " MS CLERK A"ZAfwZ F VAS TALKATIVE STgAlgWWLE ms boy mops for the S4es , , By Jimmy Hatlo i. OES ON AMD OH - - - - "kiwi. OJUtJT" . AtV WttTWc itkio a jja? am a---. m. ETlwJ2"I WHEN HC was a EeT'rV. Tsiam e ess- . a . . mmmm, . b - a. . . - - ft Ja I mtm t M k . . . I CVTEResrUPTOt - Qf awn aMravyl . ; Valley " Brit?fo - Election Set By Baptists Stat ae Ntws Sarrle SILVERTON Election of offi cers of the newly-organized First Baptist Church Youth , Fellowship will be held Sunday at 8:30 pjn. Just preceding the evening serv ices in the chureh. All youths in junior high school and above 12 years of age or older are Invited to attend. . The group is planning to, spend this , Saturday i at Mt. Hood and those interested in going are asked to call the Rev. Edward H. Duerksen. j Serving on the organization committee are Miss Marjory Beasly, Miss Nora Polk and Miss Shirley Elford. Mrs. Effle Nemchick ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Jane Nemchick, 78, who died at a hospital here Wed nesday, will be held under direc tion of Fortmiller-Frederickson Mortuary at 2 p.m. Friday from the Harris burg Methodist Church. The Rev. A. J. Quiring will offi ciate. Interment will be at Work man Cemetery. Mrs. Nemchick was born at Harrisburg on Aug. 30, 1874, and had lived there until six months ago where she moved here. She was married to Frank Nemchick on July 15,. 1905. He survives as do two sisters, Mrs. Clara Tandy, Independence, and Mrs. Rachel Peterson, Portland. Amos Ray Kenagy ALBANY Final rites for Amos Ray Kenagy, 54, who died at a hos pital here Wednesday following a long Illness, will be held from Zion Mennonlte Church near Hub bard at 1:30 pjn. Saturday. The Rev. Clarence Kropf will officiate. Burial will be in Zion Cemetery Fisher Mortuary here is in charge of arrangements. Kenagy was born at Hubbard, Jan. 20, 1898, the son of Emanual and Martha Hostetler Kenagy and lived in Hubbard until 1913 when he moved here. He taught in busi ness college for many years. Surviving are five brothers, Urie and Levi Kenagy, both of Albany, William of Hubbard. George of Glendale, Calif. Thomas of Sa lem: and sister, Sarah Berky, Oregon City. STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SALEM 129 N. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon - . j December 31, 1952 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans - Loans on Savings Accounts Real Estate Sold on Contract Federal Homo Loan Bank Stock United States Bomb- , Cash on Hand and In Banks Office Building ; Furnlruro and Equipment Accrued Interest Recthrablo Total , Z 43,755,199.53 13,298.90 40.63 . 60,000.00 500,000.00 13,500.45 40,500.00 3,239.27 . 1 13,913.54 44474,69X32 - I "'-.'. I-'-" V. r ..v.-.'.. . , 1 ' ' 1 '" Savings 'Accounts Borrowed Money Loons In Process Other UabCities . LIACIUTIES Cesenro for Uncollected Interest Specific Reserves " : General Reserves " - v Surplus ' - v - ' 4378,125.84 . 2C0,CC0.C0 16AC2&J9 4,630.13 . 13,91344 . 5,935.42 . 185,CC0.C0 . 25,ccaco MRS. L. MLSNER FETED WILLAMINA Mrs.! Lavern Misner was honored this week with a pink and blue showttu giv en st the home of Mrs, Wilson Fox by Mrs. Eddie Fox and Mrs. George Hendrickson. The hostesses served refreshments to 14 guests. Marion Pastor-Leaves To live in Holy Land SUtesataa Naws -Service JEFFERSON Elder A. N. Dug ger, who has been pastor of the Marion Church of .God for the past seven years, has sold his farm near Marion and this week with Mrs. Dugger left from New York on Queen Mary for "England and the Holy Land where he expects to live. The church Is starting h religious paper there on which he will be employed. v Supply pastors will fill In until a regular one Is secured. Duane Enck Added to Polk Co. Induction List SUte am News Service DALLAS Dune Arthur Enck of Dallas will report for Induction this month as 12th Polk County man in the current calL it was announced Thursday by -the Polk County selective service office. Enck's name was inadvertently omitted from the induction list announced earlier this week. Solicitors Named For Dimes' Drive Statesman New Service MT. ANGEL The Young Peo ples Sodality W01 solicit funds for the March of .Dimes drive In ML AngeL -.The vote to accept the project has an answer to the request of Jake Penner, who was appointed March of Dimes chairman by Syl vester C Schmitt, president of the Business Men's Club. Also ap pointed to the committee are Al Dieker, Leonard Ficker, Leonard Fisher and Ira Herriford. Mrs. Peter Gores, who' had charge of soliciting funds In 1952, will act as advisory member. . Valley Births WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson are ' the parents of a daughter, Sharon Kay, born Jan. 2 at McMinnville. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Magers and Mrs. Frances Johnson. Y Oreharal netshta Mountain View Community Club will meet Friday night. A covered-dish sup per is scheduled at 6:30. ,T. E. Klrklin will present a motion pic ture travelogue at 8. . Silverton A joint installation of Oddfellow - and Bebekah Lodges will bo held at the Oddfellow Hall here Friday at 8:30 pLm. Both ap pointive and elective iofficers will be seated.. Wl ".amine The Valley Prom enadors will have a square dance at 8:30 pan. Saturday at the I OOF Hall In Sheridan. Aumsville Plans for the new telephone office, now being built across the street south from the schoolhouse, were discussed at the annual stockholders' meeting Jan. 5, with Lee Hlghberger, presiding. Silverton The Lutheran -Children of the Reformation of 1m manuel Lutheran Church will meet Saturday at 2 pjn. at the home of Miss Janet Larsen, 115 Welch St Mrs. E. V. Swazye, recently ap pointed advisor, "will be in charge. ML Angel First of a series of retreats for married couples will be held-this week end at the new Mt. Angel Abbey Church. A full quota of 20 couples are signed up. Father Alculn HeibelwlU be re treatmaster. ' . .-' Jeff ereen At a ; special meeting of the Jefferson City Council Fri day night, the new mayor, Ivan Sutton, took the bats of office as did the city recorder, Paul McKee. Also sworn in were Jasper Turn idge, Ed Ricks, Howard Bresson and Gilbert Hoe vet, councilman. PARTY AT LINCOLN LINCOLN Mary Lynn Kyle, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kyle celebrated her eighth birth day Tuesday night with school mates, as her guests. ' : State and Federal Tax Returns Prepared in. Your Own Home treasonable Rates Phone" 4-391 3 Ths Start esman. Salem, Orecjon, Txidcrf. Tanuarr 9 18S3 1 Primrose Lodge Officers Seated Stateaaaaa Mews Service WILLAMINA Noble Grand Nettie Wise called special meet ing . of Primrose Rebekah Lodge this week to install: 1953 officers. On the installing team were the district deputy president, Thelma Edwards; Mamie Edmiston, Li da Shipley, Verna Robertson, Mary Young, Anna Crichton and Bessie Lamson. Installed were: Noble grand, Barbara Stone; vice grand, Alice John; secretary, Geraldine McNa mar; financial secretary, Alice Ru dig, and treasurer, Leota Noreen. Appointive officers are Jackie Hurl, Theda Wright, Nancy Canby, Ellen Doyle, Sadie Brock, Amy Fox, Ethyl Tatom, Gayette Barn ett, Wilma Yocom and Golda Ram ey. Nettie Wise was presented with a past noble grand pin. The next meeting will be Jan. IS. " It Is believed that lha first chain symbols of authority' fa persons permitted to sit In then SCIIAEFHl'S NERVE T0IIIC For functio.isl fflsturbancas, nervous headaches, nervous Irritability, excitability, sleep lessness. .C ' $1.00 -$1.75 SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Daily. 7:3S A. 5f.-tP.M. Sundays. I A. H. 4 T, IX. - 133 &: Commercial JANUARY CLEARANCE VALUES An WE STILL HAVE WONDERFUL SAVINGS IN L7p)(3(o Broken lots Reg. to 23.50 Group of Gabardines, Flannels, Worsteds. Regularly to 40.00 -Y Group of Coats Were Regularly to 70.6o SHRYOCK'S-ln the Capitol Shopping Center Open 9 A. M. to ? P. M. Mondays and Fridays y 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Other Days 2S53 DuudlrD E7 0 an t Vtever in our most enthusiastic moments could IN we tell all the wonderful things about Nash as forcefully as do, Nash owners. And the more they travel the' more enthusiastic they are. j They talk about performance. They talk about the world's finest ride. They talk about the life- saving safety of Nash Airflyte Construction. They talk about beauty, about room, about luxury, about economy unmatched in the world. Read these unsolicited reports about Nash. But better yet drive a Nash Golden Airflyte for yourself ... the Ambassador, Statesman or Rambler. Learn first hand about such exclusive features as Farina styling, Airflyte Construction, Airliner Reclining' Seats, Twin Beds, Weather Eye Conditioned Air System, and dozens more. Come in today. Take an Airflyte ride. Once you do, you'll be enthusiastic about Nash, toot TAKES A BACK SEAT TO NOW 7 ha driven my 1952 Nash AmbaxMdor J2J000 wila ... my xtkNukmtdbyfwt)U... As McCahW toys, 'It has th finest Hockproofrid frt th world1 and it tak4X aback mat to mom onkiOx, for weed or roadabiMty . . . r.S 'Mrs.Lemariresa Nasft Rambler." Elmoks H. Leu. Fonddu Lac, Wise. -SAVED MY UFI" was hit by on ore transfer train weighing 140 tons . . . crossing raUroad track. They say Nash is the only ear that-eomU have sored my tit- Am mr f nil.R Mingo Junction, Ohio. ' "CANT U BEAT m I have owned 14 Nash ears . . .'they ore the best eon I hem erer thriven and 1 hare owned and drhem nearly ott other makes end models , .. fog riding, economy, and for speed under all kinds of driving encountered in police work ... they can't he beat. They're tops." Chief of Tolice ' Habold Wallace, Sikcston, Mo, -OOHT OP US ... found seven of my friends froi camp stranded ...all their luggage on top of my golf bags and baggage fitted neatly into the roomy trunk 1932 Ambassador). Att eight of us, four in front and four In back, were seated without anyone sitting on ' anyone else' s lap" SFC Leon B. Rosenthal, Camp Pickett. m TU1 MILES PER OAUON" , "1 drove from Belott to Mnocqua, Wlsc 273 miles) on 8 J gallons .. 32 J miles per gallon ...at 50 miles per hour ... Around town, I have been getting 23-27 . . . have found my Rambler to have excellent riding comfort and it's a Joy to drive." MABOAaxT Ankeuen. Bcloit, Wise. "HELPED SAVE ME" "Car turned over three times , , ,t received only a few scratches , H helped save me .,. for security m the event of an accident, there Is no , better construction than Nash,, . Akthuk Sk Haioett, Baltimore, MX -30,000 MILES... $9.32 REPAIRS" m After 30J0OO miles cf Uard driving bt test thanone year ...the total amount ef repairs on my Nash Rambler has been . S9J2, which to me is almost tafcUevable.m O. Darwin Kitchen, Huntington, W.Vm. I s - . . Y. ;. i l i i - AS A USED CAR, TOO, NASH IS TOPS I Hera sre sctual statements torn men 'We of mate one of the largest dealers wholesale auctions who must know used car yJuo In the worU... and among used car dealers the Nash Bne aead car dealers and aoctiooecra. - U always In almond. The only complaint we bare is that mThe'hoaesT car on Used Cor Lets." wo don't recetvo enough Nash RonMsrs.m Win AOTO OJLAAixnioCUnland.Ohla. Auction, Deeatur, Illinois. , - I i S&E AND VrMZ AMERCA$ NZWZST AiVD SAMttEST GAJZ3 TSGO YOUQ MEARDY TTZL DnALnCl TODAY! 7 :4 ' i ' " 1 ' golden ARFiyrzs r:a stati:;aa!i , y ra BAf-m Ti3 Tizz7t c? cua nnr ytais ss. Total 44,4749242 333 CCJTCl . i : : , ' -; - y " " . . :