THE VAlliEY NEWS COLUMNS
C From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents
. 1 .f . 5 i ! ... '
Cafe, Confectionary Hit
SILVEETON Georfe'i Cafe and
Hay. Firemen stayer oa tne
, adjoining buildings, i r
tes 1
Out 2 Stores j
At Silverttm j
J ! ! f-
S gUtMBta News Service j
SILVERTON An early-mori-ing
fire destroyed twej Sllvertin
business houses and smoked up
the merchandise cf a third Tues
day. . . 1 ' I : t; i-1
The two buildings destroyed
were Mrs. Bertha Morly"s build
ing, a confectionery business .op
erated by Will Robinson and Al
Johnson; and George's Cafe,
owned and operated by Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Olsen who Were away
on vacation. Smoke entered from
the cafe through j the JasemenjL
Holman discovered I the fiie
shortly after 3-a.m. just after he
had locked up his business and
was getting in the car to drive
away. Smoke waspouring out of
a freight aoor in tne siaewac
in front of the confectioneryad
joining the cafe. By the time
TlVllllJUX UliJtA.&tU illJ V1TU
door and stepped in, fire was
rapidly eating away at the rear
partition over Silver Creek. Only
wood partitions separate the two
businesses. j " f
Holman called the fire depart
ment from bis store and by- that
time the fire was so well ad
vanced that he was able to save
only bis cash register. Nothing
was saved from the delicatessen.
Firemen stayed Ion the job un
til Tuesday afternoon to keep
burning debris from starting
in either of the adjoining build
ings, both cement and well eof
structed. j ,
VISITORS AT TURNER J
'TURNER Visiting Mrs. Edith
Manning this weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Manning' of
Redlands, Calif.;, j Mrs; Helefn
Radke of Montana; Mr. and .Mrs.
Charles Manning; and : Mr. and
Mrs. Lape Ankney of EugeneJ I
:. ' . . j .. I
More than 12,000 ! ships i go
through the Suez Canal in a typi
cal year.. v .,!". ' r " ' .if
DC X. C Laai KD . D. O. Ckaa, ttD
DES. CHAN ... LAM f
rCHXXESX NATUROPATHS
Upstairs, 241 North Liberty
Offleo oaes 8 tarda? oar. It
to l p m . to I pja. ConsnltaUan.
blood pressure u ortne testa at
free ef chars. Practice sine
1917. Writ (or attracthr gift. V
ehllsmttoa. h - J -' v ' t
Why Suffer Any Longer i
. I i : " i -
Whtn otbirs tan, ut oar Chinese
remsdles. Anuulnr sacecss (or
COO yean la China. No matter
wtta what aliments yt are af
niete disorders. sImsIUs. heart,
ronrs. Brer, kidneys, .fas. eonstt
paUea. Bleers. diabetes, rhenma
Usm. gall and bladder, f rrer. skin,
female complaints. ;
Charlie
Chan
- CHIXU88
RRB CO.
tM N. Cm1
Phone 2-183 -SALEM,
Oat j
Office Boars:
t to & foes and
Sat. Only -.
f i
Picking now. - early. c
Transportation from
mornings at 6:15.
Phono Silverton
Fire
Tl77o ;
Johnson's Confectionary (above)
on tU afternoon to keep the burning debris from spreading to
Pedee EUB Ghutch Gains
Sl,206 for Bmlding Fund
At Homecoming Services
i Statesman
PEDEE The Rev. Virgil Speece, a former resident and now
an evangelist in the EUB Church, was speaker Sunday for the
homecoming and fund raising service for funds for the Pedee
Memorial EUB Church now under construction, and $1,026 was
Dwight Hoag,
Polk County
Resident, Dies
DALLAS .' Dwight Allison
Hoag, 80, longtime Monmouth
Independence resident, died .Tues
day at Dallas Home for the Aged
where he has resided for three
months.
.' Hoag was born July 7, 1873, in
eastern Oregon and grew to man
hood on a farm near Suver. He
moved to Washington in 1900,
returning to the valley in 1916.
He lived at Marion and Brush
College before returning o Mon
mouth in 1922. -:, V ' .
A retired teacher, Hoag gradu
ated from Oregon State Normal
School in 1893. He was a member
of the Evangelical Church and
Lyons Lodge AF & AM, Independ
ence. He married Agnes Calbreath
at Parker on Dec 20, 1899. She
survives at the Same Dallas rest
home.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Thursday at the Methodist
Church at Independence with the
Rev. Walter Nyberg officiating.
Interment will be at Hillcrest
Cemetery at Independence under
direction of the Bollman Mortu
ary of Dallas.
Union Hill Grange
Plans Fair. Booth
At N.Marion Fair
Statesman News" Serried
5 UNION HILLThe Union Hill
Grange Fair will be held the sec
ond week in October with agri
culture committees .to be ap
pointed. The Grange has vdted
to sponsor a booth at the. North
Marion County Fair in Woodburn
Sept 24-26.
The Grange will meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert Darrah on
Sept 16. Mrs. Floyd Fox Jr. will
be co-hostess.'
Valley Briefs
I Turner Spending furloughs
with their parents this week are
Leonard Manning, who haa been
training 'at Camp Roberts; Wal
lace Wipper, who has finished
his basic training at Camp Rob
erts; and Dale Boswell, who has
been training at Camp San Luis
Obispo. He will report to New
Jersey for overseas duty in Ger
many. ' '- : V
. Silverton Mrs. Dwight Foote
will be installed as president of
the Silverton Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service Sun
day morning at the Methodist
Church with the Rev. Douglas
Harrell in charge of the cere
mony. Mrs. Foote replaces Mrs.
Lawrence Liennan, who is mov
ing to Stayton. f
usters - good picking
Employment Office
I
I
3-4743
by Fire
i I
t
were gutted by fire early Tucs
Mews 'Service
raised.
Former pastors spoke after a
noon dinner which about 65 at
tended. Mrs. Joe O'Neal and Charles
Hewitt were soloists.
The Rev. Delbert Dow, read
the history of Pedee Church as
written by the Rev. F. E. Fisher,
Salem, historian of the Oregon-
Washington conference. He
wrote That the exact date of the
beginning of the work here by
the EUB Church was indefinite
but probably was in 1879 with
J. Bowersox as pastor. The. first
definite date is 1887.
Former pastors speaking were
the Rev. Victor A. Ballentyne,
now retired and 'living near
Salem, served here in 1914 to
1916 and again 1923 to 1926; the
Rev. E. A. Fogg, Jennings Lodge,
now district superintendent of
the Oregon-Washington Confer
ence, here from 1930 to 1936; the
Rev. Harvey Schuerman, retired
and living in Monmouth, hero in
1942; the Rev. Howard Perry,
Kings Valley, here from 1943 to
1947. ;
Greetings were read from the
Rev. W. S. Plowman, Lowell,
Wash., retired, here in 1903-04;
and the Rev. Fred Durdle, Jen
nings Lodge, now pastor of the
Sunnyside Church near Portland,
here from 1948 to 1951. The
Rev. Mr. Dow reported that Mrs.
Sidney Howard had recent word
that Mrs. G. E. Erskins, wife of
the late Rev. G. E. Erskine, was
now living with her daughter in
Studio City, Calif. The Rev. G.
E. Erskine served here in 1913
14. The Rev. Mr. Ballentyne told
of his serving six congregations
in 1915 and, said the. biggest
change he noted was the con
dition of the roads as a great
improvement from his horse and
buggy days. He now serves Pedee,-
Kings Valley and Summitt
Those present included Mrs.
Rittie Kerber, who has been a
members the longest, 60 years;
and Mrs. Mollie Lacey, 80, the
eldest member.
Blill City Garden
Club to Entertain
Lyons Gardeners ;
SUtesmam News Service
MILL CITY The annual no
host picnic of the Mill City Gar
den Club will be held at the home
of Mr. -and Mrs. Bert Morris
Thursday evening. '
The Lyons Garden Club has
been invited to join the Mill City
group for a 6:30 p.m. supper.
The forest service will furnish
the program, color films of Ha
waiian flowers and horticulture.
The pictures were taken over a
seven-year period that Mr. Bev
ier spent in the Islands. This is
the first showing of the films
to a federated garden club group.
U. S. population . increased
about nine million in the 1930s
and . nineteen million in 1940s. .
novj!
Lcsnsc?b$1500
Tc!ct p t9
24 csslhs 1 9 repay
f,
Ground Flocr. Oregon Lliz-,
Phone: 2-24 M Marrlon A.
i Loans ever S300 made by Personal
in.
under the ladastrial Loan Companies Act oi Oregon.
Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns. -:
' State License Nos. S-122, M-165
Two Tractors bn Same Farm
Impress German Youth, Here
'For YecirasExclicihge Pupil
Statesman News Service
1 RICKREALL Hans Ludwig
Riepe, 16-year-old farm ex
change student from Enger,
Germany, arrived in Salem
Sunday evening and was met'
by Mr. and Mrs. John McRae'
with whom lie will live during
the coming year.f
The slender blond youth was ,
delighted with the variety ; of .
equipment he saw on the Mc
Rae farm in the Oak Grove
community and was especially
impressed with the idea of two
tractors on one farm, Mrs.
McRae said. ,
Young Riepe's home is ' in
the western sector of Germany
in the Hereford district where
his father owns a mill and
small farm. He is one of 400
Three Women
Recite Vows
At Mt. Angel
Statesman News Service
MT. ANGEL Pronouncing
triennial vows at Profession
ceremonies at Convent Queen of
Angels here last week were three
young women of this Order. ;
The Most Rev. Edward D.
Howard of Portland, archbishop
of this archdiocese, received the
vows of the three Sisters during
the offertory of the solemn High
Mass on Aug. 20.
Those pronouncing triennial
vows were Maurine Clemmons,
Billings, Mont, (Sister Mary
Jeanette, O.S.B.); Agnes Ewing,
Salem, ' (Sister Mary Angela,
O.S.B.) and Janet Dougherty,
Oregon City, (Sister Stella Marie,
O.S.B.).
Centering his talk on Christ's
words, "Mary hath chosen the
best part," the Rev. Luke Eberle,
O.S.B. speaker, applied bis theme
to the Blessed Virgin Mary, and
.then to the newly professed, who,
he said, pattern their life as con
secrated virgins on that of God's
mother.'
Assistant deacons at. the Mass
were the Rev. Sebastian Terhaar,
O.S.B. and Bernard Sanders,
O.S.B. The Rev. Edward Spear,
O.S.B., acted as deacon, assisted
by the Rev. Frater Gerard Marx
as subdeacon.
Visiting clergy included Right
Reverend Abbot Thomas Meier,
O.S.B., the Very Rev. Prior Mar
tin Pollard, O.S.B., of Mt Angel
Abbey and others.
Visiting Sisters who attended
the ceremony were Sister M.
Alice, Ct Vincent's Hospital;
Sister Mary Phillip, Providence
Hospital, Portland; Sister Marg
aret Mary, St Elizabeth Hospital,
Yakima, and Sister " M. Simeon,
Holy Name School, Los Angeles,
Calif.
Three young women also have
entered the Convent as postu
lants during August They are
Helen Marie Long, Oregon City;
Regina Rusch, Rupert, Idaho;
ana tsernaraine Kom, roruana.
Aumsville Grocery
Sold to Newtons
Statesman News Sessriee
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Carver xhave leased their
grocery store in Aumsville to
Robert and Gladys Newton of
Culver City, Calit
Newton was superintendent of
the Fox-Baldwin Hills Golf Course
before they came here. Before
that the Newtons owned a grocery
store in Seattle, Wash. They
have two grown children in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Garver had the
grocery for three years. They
plan to remain in Aumsville..'
The number of producing oil
wells in New Mexico in 1953
was 6,800.
rectal rflsereWs,
ociui ui rrma uiriTS
limit (Ink)
liwtsl VSksst tapM
MW-iSM - WrtMarCaM ,
THE DEAN CLINIC
Op 10 stW t Umntwr rXeey.
M4 a e. m. MwMlsy, MeesMev eirf Prieevw
- Oh in.Hc rlnraictaas . . . ! ar 4M )
aOM MOCnOAST SANOT BOUIIVASO
IAsteig PMtsWIl,
025 Co 0HC3O
Hakm a clesua swoop of old bills
...pay taxes... reduco monthly
payments with a rtuminf loan.
tttaam, write, or
ease we tw $1500
, e SiQfMefisro,
FMrattwr, or Awtoi
SVSTIJBl
ICS S. HIGH STM SALEM
Newbury. YES MANager
Finance Co. of Marion County
exchange t students who will '
come to America from . Ger
many this fall, Mrs. McRae
stated. Riepe said that 81 ex
change students sponsored by
the . National Grange sailed
with him from Germany on
the steamship Constitution. '
He will be a senior at Cen
tral High School this fall and
plans . to study farming and
engineering. Before leaving
Germany he studied English,
history and commercial sub
jects. : . ' -------- .
: Riepe said he hopes to pick
up new ideas in farming and
milling which -he can share
.with his community. He also
plans to give a series of lec-.
tures in his home Y.M.GA: on
life and sports in America.
West Stayton Area
Lively As Bean v
Harvest Picks Up
Statesman News Service
WEST STAYTONThe bean
harvest is getting into full swing
in this community . which is the
scene of much activity with cars,
trucks, pick-ups going in every
direction.
Also spray planes buzzing in
low, skimming the tree tops to
come down low to spray the
bean yards. Bean' pickers have
had several rests recently, how
ever, due to the rain.
Valley Births
SILVERTON A son, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Strubhar, Hub
bard, at the Silverton Hospital
Aug. 22.
A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Werner, Gervais, Aug. 23, at the
Silverton Hospital
A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Charriere, Colton, Aug. 24 at the
Silverton Hospital t
A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Damewood, Brooks, Aug. 21, at
the Silverton Hospital.
A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Nelson, Silverton, Aug.
21, at the Silverton Hospital.
A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Langhoiz, Woodburn, Aug. 21, at
the Silverton Hospital.
I I I I I I I I I
I I I W
Buy One Quart of Famous Boyson
Dreem Semi -Gloss Enamel
At Regular Price of
...Get Second Quarts
For Only I Cent!
Beyiin Dntm
Semi-Gloss Enamel ;
is the perfect finish
that brings magioal
new beauty to rooms where
sheen Is desired. Beautify the
LgEgoliS'. -l-7p
SP' XV White Only -Colors !
Boyson Dreem Semi-Gloss Enamel during this sensational
Boyson le Paint Sale!
ADVANTAGES OF BOYSEU
DREEiV Semi-Gloss ENAMEL
SUPER SCRUBSAELE1 , I I
Has the toughest, most amaring scrubbable fin
ish ever developed. -;
GOES ON EASIER!" j
Can be applied with either brush or roller.
Brushes out well, withstands hard use.
QUICK DRYING!
With Boysen Dreem Semi-Gloss Enamel,- you
can paint nd use room same day. , : .
' Jo Vo C!)Qle0ild '
349 S. 12th Sh
at
Woodburn Set
Jborleacners
' Stateamao Mews lervlca
WOODBURN Teachers In
Woodburn Public Schools will at
tend an in-service training work
shop on Teaching the Language
Arts," Sept 8-10 at Woodburn
High School, according to Frank
Doerfler, superintendent and co
ordinator of workshop arrange
ments. ; ; ' ;
- P r o v id e d cooperatively by
Woodburn Public Schools and
the department of state-wide
services of the Oregon state sys
tem's general extension division,
the workshop is part of a series
of in-service ! sessions provided
for teachers throughout the ttate.
' Assisting in the three-day ses
sion as participants will be Dr.
Victor N. Phelps, associate pro
fessor of education, general ex
tension division; Herbert Nelson,
department . of English, Oregon
State College; Miss Jean Spa aid
ing, state department of educa
tion; George Harding, assistant
professor of English and speech,
Oregon College of Education,
and Mrs. Leora LaRiviere, as
sistant librarian, general exten
sion division.: t ;
.1"
Merrell Family
Visits at Amity
Enroute to Guam
" . Statesman News Service
AMITY Lt and Mrs. Walter
Merrell arrived recently from
Maryland where he was stationed
at a Naval hospital for two years.
They are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Charles H. Law, and Dr.
Lam and plan to sail soon for
Guam where he will serve for
two years.
Dr. and Mrs. Law were hosts
Sunday for a family dinner in
their honor.
. k
The Connecticut Lakes region
at the northern tip of New
Hampshire was independent from
1832 to 1835, the National Geo
graphic Society recalls. Pioneers
named their country the Indian
Stream Republic They spurned
allegiance to the United States
or Canada until New Hampshire
militia forced them . to acknow
ledge state sovereignty.
57
a smooth, hard, eggshell
inferior of your homo with
Phono 3-9183
Workshop
(El ;
J
SlcrtesmcWSafoin.-Crew. Wed
Senior livestock Exliibitidn
By LIIXIE
Farm Editor,
With county fairs in progress ill around the area. Yamhill
County is completing Its plans for the first annual senior Yamhill
County Livestock Show, td open Thursday and j close Saturday at
McMinnville. - 1 ' -, .-. -: , -J. i .. . - :
Frank Fimicum, Grand Island dairymani is president of the
Yamhill County Livestock Association, sponsoring bodyj
Flans for the! three-day event r
include the showing and judging
of livestock oi various kinds.
Special prograris are being ar
ranged for eaci evening of the
show. A livestock sale , will be
held on Saturday afternoon fea
turing a YamJkill County auc
tipneer. This will begin at 2 p.m.
and will include a number of
the head of livestock on display
earlier. ;.; - "
Judging of tpe' livestock will
begin Thursday at 10 a.m. for
Guernseys, Aisbires, Hplstelnj,
beef and shetp. The Friday
schedule openi at 9 a.m. for
Jerseys, milking shorthorns and
swine. . I .
A further interesting feature
of the show will be displays df
farm implements and machinery
sponsored by farm machinery
aeaiers ox Yamhill County,
Various communities through
out) the county represented . by
tneir chamoersjoz commerce are
sponsoring seplrate days of the
show. Amity-Sieridan-Willamina
are featured foi the opening dav.
Thursday; Friday, McMinnville-
Dayton-Lalayettp will be featur
ed, and on the final day, New-berg-Yamhill
and Carlton are the
big show. j y
Meals and snicks will be avail
Sublimity Hlen Plan
Idanha Lurjiber Alill
SUtesmsn ews Service
DETROIT - Construction win
begin this fall of a small-log lum
ber mill to be built by the Ter
mite Lumber Companyon the
site of the old!) Idanha Shingle
Mill which was destroyed byke
in the late spring.
Principals o$ the company are
Bernard Zuber amd Bob Stuckart.
both of Sublimit, and Jim Healy,
BendV
You pat
d enough.
1 j i i i vourt bireei
a I i -. M tr tr m a a m
i .it.1 i ! i
: : . : i' ':i:;.v. M' :
"V I j '
; .;, j," ! . i ' ; "q : ' .
Til fin) Oil 7:iLi' "Tt-"--'--!
h . .1 , ; -r. ;
t . 1 V 3 - - i .
Oi n f ' 4 :
- ' : -' ;!. ii;-.
' " ' l "
" ' liar
cH the rc morkablo features hf tho 1953
Mercury , Now comes your :tg oppor
tuntly to; do so at a trado-n discount
tnat you! may never see aairii For 7 i
days only we'll givo yoil an extra
special effer on your presdnt car an ,
offer you can t afford to: turn down.
Don't mi$s this rare
a 1953 Mercury at
433 tL Commercial
Aug. 2$.-IS33--d;ec.) 3
L.'BIADSEN j j. ,; , j
The j Statesman I ; H' i1 -
able on the? grounds with Fern
wood Grange of Newberg in
Charge of the meal concession,
j Admission to the grounds and
to jail events with the exception
of food concessions ; are free to
the; public iFunds for the show
have been provided by the Yam
hill County Fair Board, supple
mented by entry fees from the
exhibitors.' H ! j , .
(Three fair-like tvents .open
Wednesdayl - including' Jlarion
County and the ' City of Salem
annual 4-IJ Club show at the
state fairgrounds. The other two
events are the Clackamas County
Fair at Ca&by and the Washing,
toq County Fair at i Hillsboro.
The PolkfCounty Fair opens at
Rickreall on Friday. The Polk
County event! wiU be housed in
its i new quarters at Rickreall
Which will: be dedicated Friday
night by Gov. Paul Patterson
with State Senator Dean Walker
r master efj ceremonies.
Durina the eveninc Dromm
the winners i of the Hannchen
barley contest and the grassman
and stockman of the! year will be
announced.! The Independence,
Monmouth and Dallas Chambers
of Commerce are sponsoring this
evening program. , j j j '
Among members of the Tuareg
tribes of; the Sahari Desert, the
men wear veils day and night
that cover all their laces except
the! eyes and the tip) of the nose.
$89.95
Bvt yotjf didn't get
opportunity to drive
substantial savings I
E
.1
Salem, Oregon
a