THE;- VALLEYxNEWS COLUMNS
vFrom Tho Oregon Statesman's yallcV Correspondents
'..,.. I V 4 .......... .. . , - I l
AsshtantArtf
Professor for
OCE Named I.
MONMOUTH-'-Arthur K. Ypst
has been appointed assistant pro
fessor of art education; at Oregon
College of Education according
to an announcement by Dr; Roben
Maaske, president of OCE, His
appointment is subject to approv
al of the State Board; of Higher
Education. s ''
Yost is completing require-
lnents for his doctor of education
degree this fall from 'Teachers
College, ' Columbia University;
and previously was awarded the
1LA1 and BA degree from Car
negie Institute ?oft Technologyl
. . : Valleu'j :
-Biriefs ri "
' statesman Kws Service f
Donald--A public hearing will
be held Tuesday; Sept 1, atm
a. m. at the Court House in Sa
lem pertaining to a proposed
change of boundaries between
School District No. 2 Arbor Grove
and School District No. 1 Don
ald, transferring property of Har
old J. Arendtand others to Don
ald from Arbor Grove. ;
Clear Lake Mrs.- Harvey Ev
ans has' returned, from a -seven-
weeks summer session at Guad
alajara, Mexico. She studied folk
lore, music, art, ana spanisn ana
- reports that there were 129 stu
dents from the United States! at
the school. She made trips to the
Pacific Ocean, almost to the bor
der of Central America, to Mex
ico City, and by air tot Vera Cruz,
on the Gulf of Mexico. J
LyonsThe Youth Fellowsiip
group of the Lyons community
Methodist church 7 met Sunday
evening, at the parsonage; with
20 in attendance. Irrin Thomp
son was elected president. Bill
James vice president, ISally Stud-
nick secretary and Doris Veal
treasurer. i ?
Salem Heights Mri. Joe Van-
Cleave will entertain; the Little
Garden Club of Salem: Heights at
a covered-dish dinner Thursday,
August 27, at 12:30 at ner home
at 695 Ratcliff Drive. I
Keizer - Registration will Ibe
conducted from 1-4 p.j
for. the kindergarten
Charles McDevitt's
1090 JL Dearborn. Ave. Mr. Ba
mona French will return las
teacher.
m. Friday
at Mrs.
residence,
Lyons Folks i
Are Hosts for
Many Guests
din-
n4
, lUttrauii Nwi Scrvie
i LYONS A. covered-dish
held at "the home of Mr,
Mrs. Wilson Stevens Sunday.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Landsverk of Portland and
their , two grandsons Bobby' and
Mike from California; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Lavine and Sharon, Steph
en and: Bradley Toman of Mill
Qty; Mrs. Viola Fritsche of Se
attle, Mr. and Mrs." Albert Stev
ens, Mrs. Viola . andeT and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Stevens, of Ly
ons. . . .
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bass were
Mr. and Mrs. August Bass, from
Ames, Iowa, and Mrs. Dorothy
Burke of Eugene, who are cou
sins of Bass.
John Jungwirth is confined to
his home with a broken leg re
ceived Saturday when be fell
from the roof of his house while
painting,
Mrs. Hazel Lewis, ''with Mrs.
Lola Osburn, president of the Re
bekah Assembly of Oregon, at
tended the Rebekah convention
at Lakeview. They, also visited
lodges at CresweD, Kirby, Klam
ath Falls, Merrill, Bananza and
Paisley. . j ,
Considerable excitement was
caused in Lyons Monday, at the
Pete Rodich home . when smoke
came rolling out of Pete-Rod-ich's
house. Cause was ' a kettle
of meal which was left cooking
on the stove had burned.
Richard Wayne, 11-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lim
beck, was severely burned about
the head, face, hands and arms
Saturday when he pulled over a
tea kettle of . hot water.
Mrs. Viola Fritsche is visiting
her mother, Mrs.. Viola Zander,
enroute to her home in Seattle
from Boise, Idaho.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens
were Dr. and Mrs. Donald Zan
der and daughter, Linda, from
Doris, Calif.
Carol Ann Knox of Nainpa,
Idaho, is visiting at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Merwin Knox.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Kanoff
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter,? Sheryl
Elaine. v
If a plane flew straight south
from Portland, Maine, it . could
land in the Pacific Ocean off
Iquique, Chile. -i ,
Palmers Buy
Detroit
, Statcamaa Newt Service-.
DETROIT The Lake Cafe,
club-restaurant on the Santiam
Highway at i Detroit, has been
purchased from the Robert Man
nings by Mr. and . Mrs. Dee Pat
mer, former owners of The Bouca
nier at Salem. The Palmers, who
have lived in Detroit for. the past
year, have two school-age chil
dren, Melodee and Johnny" Pal
mer. An older daughter, Lillian
Ruth Palmer, is employed! Sa
lem. . -,v . --.'
Mr. and Mrs. Manning. ' and
daughter, Luannplan to move to
Portland, j
New Keizer
Buses Arrive
Statcsmaa News Service
KEIZER Two new 60-passen-ger
school buses for Keizer School
District . were delivered Wednes
day, Superintendent Carmalita
Wed die reported.
The new buses replace two of
the four buses used by the dis
trict All will be used to trans
port pupils attending the present
schoolhouse.
, Transportation will not be pro
vided for students who go to the
new Keizer School, Mrs. Weddle
said. Students attending the new
school will be those living com
paratively close to it she added.
Group Meets at
Cascadia Home
Statesman News Scnrte
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Cribbs of Cascadia ' were hosts
for a picnic and family gathering
at their home Sunday. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Devine,
Wayne, Bobby and Lorena, Mar
lin Cole,' of Gates; Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Bevier, Jimmie and
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Raines, and Alan, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold SyversOn, Harvey, Dick,
Rodney and Delmar, of Mill City:
Miss Willa Loucks of Gates; Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Etzel and Bernie,
of Stay ton; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Raines of Lacomb; Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Saulman, Judy and Sherrie,
of Sweet Home: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cribbs and Sandra, of Cascadia:
Mr, and Mrs. John Hansen, Dan
nie Frachlick, of Albany; Miss
Roberta Frachlkk. T o r t u n a
Calil, and Miss Lorraine Tell,
Delta, Colo. ; ' . . ' ',: i r
Out-of-Tovn
Guests Visit
Sweet Home
lUUimu 2iwt rrte
' SWEET HOME Mrs. Blanche
Meyer of San Francisco, arrived
here ."Wednesday. She is a sister
of Mrs. W. G, Wisdom. 7 ;
: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Denny of Salt
Lake City were Monday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott
o Mr. and Mrs. 4 Francis Smith,
residents in the Sweet Home com
munity the . past 13 years, are
moving to a new home one mile
north of Lebanon. .
-1 Mr. and Mrs. John OTHalley had
as a guest Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Ray Deacon of Phoenix, Air.
i Forty two , members of the
Sweet Home and Mineral Society
went to the home of Mrs. .Dale
Barnisch at Albany Friday night
to view, her collection of crystal
and other hobbies. , : , .
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Schroeder. Shafter, Calif are
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Al
fred Schwartz. The Rev. ana Mrs.
Walter McDowell, Belst Minn
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Emmert,
Monroe, WaslL, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Emmert -
95 Present at
Sunday Picnic
Of OH Timers
Statesman News Serrice
LYONS The Old Timers
held their seventeenth annual
homecoming picnic at the San
tiam Valley grange hall Sunday
with 95 present a. basket dinner
was served at noon. Edgar Wat
ers was elected president, to re?
place Dell Selles, and Anna Stout
vice president to replace Ben Bo
deker. Lula Beringer was re-elected
secretary and Luther Stout re
elected treasurer. It was voted to
meet again the fourth Sunday in
August 1954.
A memorial service was pre
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duf
fy of Mill City. Ray Stout gave
a talk of his work while in
Greece.
Those coming the longest dis
tance to attend the picnic were
the Selles brothers, Frank and
DelL from Seattle.
Detroit Now Has
Riding Academy'
SUtciBuji News Service '
DETROIT The Detroit Riding
Academy, was formed Sunday.
featuring little 'Welsh ponies, be
sides the usual saddle horses.
The academy is the commercial
venture of Clyde Hutchinson,' De
troit, who will -specialize in pack
trips for : huckleberry picking
parties at present and deer hunt
ers later in the season. The Welsh
ponies are .- available . for pony
rides along Detroit Lake and
primary riding instructions will
be provided upon request
Italian Pastor
WfllTalkat ,
Salem Heights
Statesman News Service
Salem Heights The Rev. An
thony Caliandro of Naples, Italy,
will speak at 7:30 tonight at the
Salem Heights Baptist Church.
The pastor was born and educat
ed in Italy. He attended Newl
York University and Biblical
Seminary in N. Y. C, and for sev
eral years was a pastor in New
Jersey. For 12 years he was di
rector of Christ's 'Mission in New
York and was also editor of the
"Converted Catholic Magazine."
The Rev. Mr. Caliandro now
heads the Evangelical Biblical
Institute - and has - contributed
many articles to religious and ed
ucational journals. The public is
invited to the service at Liberty
Road and Madrona. -
Washington
Folk in Valley
' Statesman News Service
CLEAR LAKE Guests of
the Harvey Evanses this week are
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Stayner,
and granddaughter, Mrs. Vera
Moore with her son Michael, from
Bremerton, Wash. -. '
The Rev. Vernon Zornes will
speak at the Clear Lake Church
Sunday morning and the Lahish
Center Church Sunday night
Mrs. Reta Wheelock, Los
Angeles, will arrive August SO
for '10 days visit with her brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Evans.
Hucldeherries
ReadyvSpbn r
Statesman News Service
DETROIT - Huckleberries In
the Detroit area will be at a uni
form harvesting stage around
Sept 1, reports District Ranger
S. T. Moore, of the Detroit Rang
er Station. The crop this year is
said to be fair,! with the bushes
in the Elk Lake Gold Butte vi
cinity most easily accessible. The
berries will also be ripe at Grizz
ly Flats, four miles beyond Pame-
lia Lake, though their picking
will involve a more difficult
journey. ' ! . j
Two Legion Posts
Sponsoring Dance
News Service
STAYTON A dance will be
held Friday night at the Stay-
ton Foresters Hall yf or benefit
of a la nuly left homeless by a
fire. . ' '!'
' The Aumsville and Stayton Le
gion Posts are sponsoring the
dance. Stubby i Mills' orchestra
will play. The Aumsville Legion
Auxiliary wfllj serve refresh
ments. "
Donald Residents
Start on Vacation
DONALD Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Blake and son, Bruce, left
for California on their vacation.
They plan to be gone two weeks.
He. is employed by PGE in Salem.
Well, Whatever
The Reason It
Was a Nice Thing
KANSAS CITY, Kan. tn Pan
handlers and drunks have a healthy
respect for Patrolman Tony Novak.
The former national amateur
heavyweight champion has ac
quired a reputation of keeping
them off Minnesota Avenue.
As he left the police station to
go home Tuesday, his car stalled.
A man he had arrested 12 times
came up voluntarily and helped
him get the motor started
"That's turning the other cheek,
pal" said Novak by way of thanks.
"Turning the ether cheek, hell."
the . volunteer replied. "I'm just
trying to get you away from here."
Stcrteszaaa. Salax, Ore.. Thursw Aug. 27, II $53 Sea 215
PystersUsed
To Nab Seeds
LADYSMITH, fe.C. (Thou
sands of oyster shells are going
back -into service!" on the British
Columbia, coast The shells are
being strung together in groups
of about 100 shejlls to a string,
and hung from scows to catch
oyster seed or eggs for planting
in comnfercial ctster iDawnlna
grounds. About 15,000 stun
eacn weigmng m poun
being assembled iere.
Oystermen s p oj'n s e
scheme hoped the atte
gather oyster scd;
ACCIDENTS FATAL I
OREGON I CITY UB. Internal
injuries suffered when struck by
an automobile Tuesday night
proved faUfl' to Mrs. Alma E.
Christensehl 78. She - was struck
wfcile crossing a street by a car
Operated b Hanyes N. Manley,
4, of OacKaoras. ! .
v
1
qSrare
rtffthe
mot to
heteywiU
eventually I make Canada inde
pendent of! Japanese seed grow
ers who nd supply the bulk of
oyster seeds for west " coast
spawning gf-ounds. ; r
PRESCRI
FREE DE
CHAPilAft?
mom
UVERYl ;'
e rnii
1
140 Candalajria Blvd.
t Phone 224
KiBaSbJ'Rcorat
1
a The beautiful Biptmore. the
Wtit raiit'i tariffed hatcL
a 1500 "King Silt" rooms.
Extra large . 4. majestic
a rooms for grttidjus living In
a grand mannet. Youll be
t royally served atlthe beauti-
Jul Biltmore. I
P FHOMI MIMgMt 101 1
TEUTTPf Mt 134
fe!e-fuir
tyVarrinGoodnc9;
"Now wwf ch what yovr do
Ins, Junior, and dial carefully
Tou'r albtg bo now past
.y9ur lOOth birthday!-...
Youll abid wrong cumbers
if you dill aurefully,,,PaciSc
TelerthoxiB. "
George
WITH FARMER!
INSURANCE
Auto-
0SK0 INSURAflC
: . AGE ICY
- 1465 N. Capitol St.
Phona $-5661
Hood
Between
and Shipping Sts.; on Hiway Going North
yy ,,Vy .-.V ' f' ".3
km (T I kMM, IP
' l;; ' ' I) m
, 1 n Vli
7 ' E
It's More Fun
-i
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For: Your Youngsters .
WHEN HOME'S NEAR SCHOOL
; Life's asler ancffiappier for your youngsters when school and home
' are near each other.
: Afire sleep mornings. '
No travel-time wasted, leaves more for play and study.
Home for lunch makes Mom supervisor. Saves money, too.
No transportation, avoids crowding perhaps saves you money,
i And with home near school the kids are close by more, so you
keep a steady eye on 'em. J
I Today's the day to start looking for that home of your own in
the Classified section! You'll find many splendid buys near in
Salem school districts.; Start looking I Leisurely home-shopping's
best! -I'.'.,
TATTESf J1AM ' WACff-ABS.
I Ph. 2-2441 -
A -
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