12 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday, March 17, 1953
The valley news columns
From Th Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents
Amity Citizens
Donate Blood
Heights Dinner
Wets Club $145
SALEM HEIGHTS The annual
dinner sponsored by the Salem
Heights Mothers Club Friday
-cvoiins at the school cafeteria
vetted the club about $145.
Mrs. Hale Mickey was chairman
sad Mrs. L. A. Clinker co-cnair-Hum,
Other leaders: Table decorations
rfcsdrman.- Mrs. Carol Harris, bos
pitality Mrs. John Ramage, and
XSxm. Myron Butler, and upstairs
Ixxtess, Mrs. Floyd McClellan.
Tickets, Mrs. Francis Gaskins, and
SSzs. Paul Harvey Jr.
tTorking as waitresses were Mrs.
Sitiiard Chambers, chairman, Mrs,
Tw.1 RamsdelL Mrs. Virgil Allen,
J3r. Kenneth Graves, Mrs. Louis
JBartlett. Mrs. Irwin WedeL Mrs
A. K. Epperly, Mrs. George Tandy,
end Mrs. Oscar Berg. Pie commit
tee was Mrs. Fred Cords, assisted
br Mrs. John Clark, biscuit com
mittee. Mrs. William Rector
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fran
ck-Knapp. Mrs. Paul Harvey Jr
smd Mrs. Myron Butler. Kitchen,
Mrs. . Walter Noland, Mrs. Louis
X-urth, Mrs. John Dreissler, Mrs.
Walter Scheffe, Mrs. Vernon
Warisworth, Mrs. L. A. Clinker and
Mrs. Hale Mickey. Coffee commit
tee. Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker, Mrs,
Ed Lewis, and Mrs. John Lewis.
Serving were Mrs. Charles Knvt
yen. Mrs. John Dreissler, Mrs.
Marion Miller. Mrs. Ron Miller,
Mrs. Warren Clark, Mrs. E. A.
Bamford. Salad, Mrs. Robert Hart
man and Mrs. Charles Neilson;
cleanup, Mrs. J. M. Ballard, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. B. R. Knox,
Mrs. Tom La Duke, and Mrs. Cecil
Stevens. Mrs. Louis Kurth was
publicity chairman.
New Residents
At Four Corners
- Statesman News Service
TOUR CORNERS New resi
dents this month in Four Corners
are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Miner,
Peggy and Jimmy. They moved
from Salem to 3810 Mahrt Ave.
Pvt. William Kergil, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Kergil, Route 5,
is taking basic training at Fort
Campbell, Ky. He is with the 11th
Airborne Division.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kergil and
iamily attended the wedding on
Saturday of Miss Helen I Minou
and Dale Brethauer in Portland.
Ernest Andres
Heads Go-op
Statesman News Service -
GERVAIS New officers named
by the board of directors of the
Gervais Cooperative , Telephone
Association recently were Ernest
Andres, president; Gordon Jones,
vice-president, and Mrs. Marion
Henmng, secretary-treasurer.
The directors are Albert PrantL
Felix Steinkamp, who was re
elected and Lyle McKinley, a new
member.
Satern Back Home
After Army Duty
SILVERTON Pfc Wallace Sat
ern returned home Saturday aft
er two years of army duty. He has
been stationed at Broughton, near
Pittsburgh, Pa at South Park
Military Reservation.
Mrs. Satern, the former Miss
Vera JBaller, is employed at the
First Silverton Bank. The couple
has an apartment in the Tweed
house where they live. Satern
plans to return to operating his
hop yard adjoining that of his
father, Harold Satern In the Beth
any district.
Mrs. Strom Joins
Husband at Camp
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Mrs. James Strom
has gone to San Luis Obispo, Calif,
to join her husband who is in
army training there. She has been
making her home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McColly,
North Second Street, since her
husband was Inducted into the
service on November.
She was accompanied south by
her aunt, Mrs. E. H. McColly, who
will continue to Los Angeles where
she will visit relatives.
Yallev Births
i Statesman Newt Service
; Silverton-A daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Erwert, Molalla,
March 13, at the Silverton Hos
pital. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Faulhaber, St. Paul, March 1$ at
the , Silverton Hospital.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Schultz, Molalla, March 16, at
the Silverton Hospital.
Sunnyside School
Addition Proposed
Statesman News Service
SUNNYSIDE Citizens of Sun
nyside School District 96-C will
meet at 8 p.m. Monday; March 23
at the school to discuss a possible
addition to the two-room school-
house now serving about 50 pupils.
Citizens are to discuss whether
the district should be bonded to
finance an addition of one class
room an a recreation room. School
leaders predict at least six more
pupils next year.
HARPER IS VEEP
GERVAIS The board of direc
tors of the Marion County Farm
ers Union Oil Company at Mt
Angel elected Robert M. Harper,
vice-president at a recent meet
ing. Harper has been a director for
a number of years.
AMITY Fifty-nine' Amity area
citizens gave blood to the Red
Cross when a mobile blood collec
tion unit visited here Thursday.
Three of the donors were stu
dents at Amity High School where
the blood unit operated, ahey
were Vernon ' Bantsan, iiowara
Wood and Helen Ojua.
It was Amity's first blood day.
Sponsor was the Lions Club.
An Amity couple, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Versteg, returned home
from a winter vacation In Arizona.
1st Aid Class Started
By Halls Ferry Club
Statesman New Service
HALLS FERRY A Red Cross
first aid class for all interested
Halls ' Ferry community residents
will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
In the schoolhouse. Under spon
sorship of the Community Club,
it will continue for several Tues
day nights. -
Keizer Garden Club
Invites Public Tuesday
Statesman Newt Service
KEIZER Keizer Garden Gub
will meet in the recreation room
of the Fire Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m
Pres. C T. Danen invites any Kei
zer resident to attend. A panel of
members will endeavor to answer
gardening questions.
po-
East Berlin
Police Shoot
At 4 People
BERLIN OR Communist
lice fired on four persons who
inadvertently entered the Russian
Zone Sunday during an afternoon
walk in the wooded southern tip
of the American sector.
One of the four, a woman refu
gee recently arrived - from tne
East, was hit in the leg and col
lapsed just inside the Soviet Zone.
Her three . companions, ' including
her husband, escaped unharmed
into West Berlin but were unable
to rescue the woman.
Buchenwald
Graves Found
BERLIN W A mass grave
containing almost 700 bodies has
been found near the old concentra
tion camp at Buchenwald, the West
Sunday.
The camp was founded by the
Nazis end later used by the Com
munists. Children playing in the
area : accidentally discovered the
grave, he paper said, , and Com
munist police have cordoned off
the . region. - .
Teachers Said
TooGannish
PORTLAND Uft A former
school teacher took Oregon teach
ers to task Monday,' telling them
they should stop talking only to
other teachers.
Esther L. Middlewood, director
of education foi the Michigan De
partment of Mental Health, spoke
at the opening session of the 50th
annual convention of the Oregon
Education Association here.
She said, ' "You have to meet.
know and understand other people
in your town to do a good, teach
ing job." x !
Nearly 5.000 teachers attended
the session. :
The association also dedicated
ts new headquarters here,
building . which has . been In use
since last fall.
The convention continues Tues
day.
It is believed that a species of
duck called Old Squaw dives deep
er than any ; other duck, having
been accidentally caught in fish
nets 180 feet below the surface.
Because the Gregorian calendar
was not adopted by England and
her colonies until 1753, the first
four Presidents of the United
States celebrated their birthdays
on one date as children and on
another date in maturity.
Valley (OMtoairies 1
Marvin D. Reed
. AURORA Marvin D. Reed,
75, Hubbard resident for five
years, died Saturday morning at
his home following a three weeks
illness. Mr. Reed was born Oct.
23, 1877 at Tioga County, Penn.,
and when a young man moved to
Potter County, N.D., where he
lived until 1934.
- He. had lived at Portland 12
years and at Springdale two years
prior to coming to Hubbard. In
1801 he was married to Ida Pe
terson who survives. Mr. Reed
had engaged mostly in farming.
Surviving besides the wife are
a son Harry M. Reed of Hubbard;
three daughters, Mrs. Verna Sel
esky and Mrs. Pauline Scott of
Portland, Mrs. Florence Neidert of
SDringdale; two sisters in the
East, several neices and nephews
and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Tues
day, March 17, at 10 ajn. at the
Everhart and Kent Canby Funeral
Home with interment to follow at
Riverside Cemetery.
Robert A. . Landell
Robert A. Landell, 78, resident
of Aurora Route 2 for 27 years,
died Friday night at an Oregon
City Hospital following a short
illness. Mr. Landell was born Jan
uary 9, 1875 in Sweden and when
21 years of age moved to Winni
peg, Canada, where he engaged
in logging. He had never married
and since living at Aurora had
I armed. ,
Surviving is a niece, Frances E.
Landell of Portland.
Funeral services will be Tues
day, March 17, at 1 pjn. at the
iverhart and Kent funeral home,
Aurora, with interment to follow
In the Butteville Cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Selfridge
- MONMOUTH Mrs. Elizabeth
Kempsey Selfridge, 86, daughter
of a pioneer Montana family, died
Saturday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Forbes,
Monmouth.
Mrs. Selfridge was born June
18, 1866, at Grass Valley. Calif,
the daughter of James and Mary
Kempsey. When she was a small
girl her family moved to Butte,
Mont- where she lived until 195
when she moved to Monmouth to
live with her daughter.
In 1889 she was married to
Dean W. Selfridge with whom she
celebrated her golden wedding an
niversary in 1939. Her husband
and her only son preceded her in
death.
Surviving are the daughter here
and another daughter, Mrs. John
Harvey, Butte, and five grand
children.
A family funeral service will
be held at 10:30 ajn. Tuesday at
Smith Mortuary, Independence,
with the Rev. George H. Swift of
Salem officiating. Interment will
be at Butte, Mont.
Sculpture
Damaged by ;
Jealous Artist
LONDON tfl A 28-year-old
Hungarian - born artist rushed
through the Tate Art Gallery Sun
day; seized a prize-winning piece
of sculpture, bent it out of . shape
and threw it to the ground.
The damaged sculpture was the
winning model submitted in the in-
soner sculpture competitor. '
soner" sculpture competitio. -
Police identified the arrested ar
tist as Laszlo Szilvassy. They said
he was formerly a Hungarian
national but was now a stateless
person.
He was charged with malicious-
ly . damaging . the wiring of the
model.
The model was a bit of intricate
ly bent wire set in. a base of con
crete. It was submitted by Brit
ish sculptor, blacksmith and Leeds
University fellow, Reg Butler. His
prize, awarded by the British In
stitute of Contemport Art, was 4,
500 pounds ($12,000).
The entry was judged best of 3,-
500 submitted by sculptors in 53
countries. The wire represents an
iron cage, and a gallows on a dis
mal rock. -
SiiLEirS
FIIIEW
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For coughs and acute bronchitis due to
colds you can now get Creomulsion
nMiMvnrOTuirelfrf?hi!dift in new
pink and blue package and be sure:
(1) Your child will like h. -
(2) It contains only safe,, proves
ingredients.
: (3) It contains no narcotics to dis
turb nature's processes.
(4) It will aid nature to soothe an
heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and
nroncmai meniDranes, mus relieving
the cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for C&fl
dren in the pink and bhte package.'
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