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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
I4Th. Statesman, Satem. Uw. Wednesday January 1 1333 Animals and People (Isolated by Flood aft Grand Island Area, North off Salem rvv.-Kiiy.- :v::t.iS.- -V;::-;'. ::$t :-if "1 y fx 1 t i . 1 ,r- i V i 1 2 I : f ! f U ( 1 ' - iit I f t W . - ' , ..v fl 7 f 4 Grand Island In the Willamette River north of Salem was Isolated and I groceries are shown being loaded for the Isolated residents by nelii tts fertile shores well flooded Tuesday. Only transportation for the I bora, J. H. Tompkins Jr. (left), Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pomeroy and Car island's seTcral-seore families was by boat Mail, milk cans and I tis Door Us (In rear). No one could tell Tuesday how lonr this bonny had been marooned on this stump at Grand Island but tt looked so wet, cold and hun gry that a passing boatmen, who couldn't get any nearer because of swift water, put a merciful shot through its head. Washington School Scouts Reorganized SUtetmu Ntws ferric EAST SALEM Plans were made to reorganize Cub Pack 103 at a meeting at Washington school Friday evening. William J, Lentsch will serve as cubmaster and R. S. Sherwood will be his assistant. Mrs. T. E. Smalley, Mrs. William A. HilL Mrs. W. J. Lentsch and Mrs. Roy Taylor volunteered to serve as den mothers. It is planned to limit each den to four cubs so more den mothers are needed. The chairman of the pack com mittee will be Mrs. L. W. Hann. Other members of the committee are Wilbur A. Hill, Charles Straw, James Roy Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Larsen. The first committee meeting will be at the home of Charles Straw on Friday to plan the February Pack meeting which will be held on the last Friday of the month. Altar Society Elects Officers Statcsm&a Ntwi Service MT. ANGEL Seventy members of St. Ann's Altar Society were present Sunday afternoon for the annual election and quarterly meeting at which all the officers were reelected: President, Mrs. J. J. Penner; vice president, Mrs. Al bert Diehl; secretary. Miss Eliza beth Keber, and treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Committee chairmen appointed for the year are: Mrs. Catherine Piennett, sick committee; Mrs. Al bert Diehl, radio rosary; Mrs. Jos eph Faulhaber, visiting newcom ers; Mrs. Penner, observation post. Visiting newcomers to Mt. An gel Is a new project of the society. Mrs. Faulhaber and her committee visit each new family, welcomes them to the town and present them with a free subscription to the Mt. Angel News with the compliments of the Business Men's Club and a complimentary ticket to the next St. Ann's card party held every two weeks. Mrs. Sylvester Schmltt and Mrs. Joseph Wagner were appointed co chairmen for the annual parish dinner: slated for Sunday, March 15. REDS REFUSED HEARING WASHINGTON UR The Su preme Court Monday refused a hearing to five Baltimore and Washington local Communist lead ers and an attorney all convicted of 'conspiring against the government. Mrs. Harl Chessly Heads Turner Club Statesman Nws lrrice TURNER Mrs. Harl Chessly has been elected president of the Sunshine Club. Other officers are Mrs. Manuel Keene, vice presi dent; Mrs. J. M. Bones, secretary; Mrs. Floyd Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Louis Petersen has charge of the flower fund. Tuesday the club will meet at the home of Mrs, Floyd Miller, a gift was given the hostess who recently moved Into her new home. - t V Rains Close High School At Silverton ' Statesman Mcwt Service SILVERTON "It's an 111 wind that blows nobody good." High school students at Silverton Tues day certainly believed in the old saying. Arrangements had been made to dismiss a few of the classes to view the Inaugural ceremonies by television. There were many more students who wanted to be in on it, but could not be dismissed so they were told Monday. ' But Monday night and Tuesday morning the rains came and for the first time In three years, flooded the high- school basement. making use of the school lavatories impossible. School was dismissed and all television places in town were more than crowded.. In past years, considerable dif ficulty with the flooding of the basement was had but new drains were installed and no trouble was anticipated this winter. The ex cessive rains, ' however, presented the old problem again. Even the new drain was not able to take care of all the water that came down Tuesday morning. Water stood In the lunch rooms, the girls lavatory, and lockers were inaccessible excepting through a stream of water. Howard Balderstone, superin tendent of schools, said Tuesday afternoon that he could not say whether classes could meet Wednesday or not in high school. "If we can possibly go ahead we will but we do not know how rep ly the water will drain and we do Directors for Monitor Phone Go-op Named Sutetmaa Ntwa Service MONITOR The Monitor Co operative Telephone Company, meeting Monday In the Oddfellow HalL elected three directors for two year terms and one for a one year term, the latter to fill the . vacancy left by the resignation of E. J. Boesch, manager, who re cently sold his lumberyard in Mon itor and moved to Woodburn. . Oscar Gregerson, Elmer Thomp son and Walter Berg were re elected and Otto Schlotman was elected to the one-year term. At the director's meeting, which followed the company meeting. Oscar Gregerson was re-elected president; Elmer Thompson, vice president, and Mrs. Effie Ernston, secretary-treasurer. Walter Berg was named manager. Although children of multiple births usually are small at birth, most twins and triplets are nor mal size at 6. . i - - t - not know what the night and early morning will bring In the way eg additional storm,' he explained. Kidney SIow-Down May Bring Restless Nights Whoa kldntr fanetioa alowa down, mm folks complain of nactinc Wekacko, buii' Mhaa. dininoM and kaa of pap aa4 iirT. Don' aaffar rutlm alfhta wHJi tai 4mm omforta if rodneod kiaaay fraction la aaa - tine roa down 4ua to auca eomavm aaiiaal aa atraai and (train, orr-zrtion or axpa . or to cold. Minor bladder Irritation 4a to cold or wrong- diet mar eaoaa gvtthig as michta or t roqocnt paatacaa. Don't ntflaet roar ktdnar if than f" tfana bothar you. Try Doan'a Pilla-a mild 4 aratie. It's ajnasiaf how many tiaaa Doaa's H Happy rcliaf from to dUcomforU the li mite of kidney tubes and Site) aot waste. Ask for new, larfe, economy aiae and save money. Get Doaa's rills today No Matter the Make, Age or Condition YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH HONEY ? at i-rown 4 1 ,(lV-a-lll Kjtii.il L-S ) 7-: - jy- " wcrk cr icrsri:'S' 4Jf ill. AilXl is ' ' y-r kjirj -'9nrl lenr' r -r f VsSgS&'Jp ? ... . . - . e - , s-j? S ?: & Jif.' JWe jJ-setM4..'.-.. I. .. s-f. rr: .; I . f ... i j .r-A, mate'- - J- e-f.aaJo t . i SSS iV cE rfcvA . ' .. , j-tm V. BnnmalflSaW I ericas taaMe'n- . WswIh ACCOUNT! taUo your DQM11US right vAlhyovi Sfcro Vill Rc:.T 0p:a Friday Til 9 P. 7.L Dsrfca TI:!s Tredb Ssb"" "T7 0. IT WOULDN'T RIDE IN AN eu CAR LI KG THIS... i I " .J :.tJ.-f.f -r,;.7i to 6 WHY WEAR FASHIONED rrEJ.lDQ0 53 1 Am 9 nr-jt. MISS AMOICA 17 Jmyeii' ALLERTON fS Jswnfc KEATHCl IT iawafe fxaeaslee IlriRaaf Wba SfaaM Yj WofWlt.Wat $5950 A rrlcas iMcnjaW Feosral fa 4 - - .,: I A LIBERAL AlOlVANCE FOR YOUn OLD 17A7CC3! - 'Rjfe:!' R nt QUI . V JJV r V n'si .Caressable '- I " - ' t--'i I . J -''"!.' Rn wotcfc . . slomowrawa - t LA .mmmX t'l.M- IU rVU-lade fn . T J SAILW'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 1 nv " ' As Advertised on th WALTER WINCH ILL TV-Kadi Show Cay a Vatch frcn a Jcvc!:r. "K Pays This TrcJo-h Sala fcebdes k::: vakiizs AUTIIOniZ E D O PUB fl J E 7 E I E R 44
